davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Dorothy, can't keep my secret any longer


Oh I'm uy And owe all That
has really made lite wonderful
% l 1 ] nr. dull and and ds0Fed % Why they have luue and
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
BUILDING DRIVE
MAPPED HERE

Builders, contractors, painters,
architects and officials of the
HOLC met at the Lafayette Hotel
last night under auspices of the
Hugh Reilly Company, paint
dealers, and the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Company, Inc.
Clarence I. Smith, vice president
of the Hugh Reilly Company, in.
formed the gathering that the
local dealers have underwritten a
local campaign for home improve
ment, and have raised $500 for
preliminary expenses. Each con
tractor who joins this organiza-
tion will pay SIS fee for the priv
llege of becoming a member. In
addition the Government will con-
tribute $l.100 per week.
Names Of all prospects will be
turned over to the committee and
the names of three contractors
will be submitted to the prospect.
The contractors securing the job
will pay one-half of one per cent
back to the campaign fund.
Harry P. Freer, of the du Pont
Company, gave pertinent facts
and figures regarding the paint
ing industry from Government
statistics.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Russian Famine Seen
AS determination

Conversation with these people
convinced me that the so-called
famine of Russia was no famine
A famine is the result of a drought
or shortage of crops.
There was no unusual crop
shortage last year. Demands by
the State on the pitiful harvests
of these peasants. which was, IN
fact, planned process of exter-
mination by Moscow, is what
caused the terrific loss of life in
this district in the past year.
The powers of Moscow offer no
alternative to these people other
than death. They cannot work
on a State farm. They cannot
grow food for themselves. They
must starve.
This is the second of a series
Of five articles on the famine in
Ukraine, Russia, by Mr.. Walker.
The third one will appear in an
early iSSue.)
Copyright. 1885. by American
Newspapers, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Long, in Jovial Mood,
Kids ICkes, Farley

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 GN.S).
Senator Huey P. Long of Louis.
lana was on mis- way back to
Washington today after announc-
ing that while he wasn't a regu.
lar miracle man." there was at
least one occasion when he had
been able to brush aside what
had seemed like an insurmount-
able natural law. Senator Long
asked at his hotel here:
Didn't 1 make Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes speak well
about Jim Farley?"
The Louisiana Senator's dis
course centered chiefly about
what he termed the "idealistic
fancy of modernism.
When asked how he reacted
to the news that a bomb had
been sem to him in Washington,
he said.
Il didn't even react. My re-
action was that l was in a
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
INQUIRY
To TAKE TWO
MORE WEEKS

1t will be at least two weeks be-
fore Department of Justice agents
can complete their probe into the
affairs of the Municipal and Po-
lice courts of Washington.
This was disclosed by Justice
officials today in answer to in
quiries made in connection with
the current investigation of the
local crime situation conducted 3y
a special House committee.
AS result of charges of irregu-
larities in numerous cases in these
two lower courts, j. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the division of inveStiga,
ton, last August detailed two of
his men to an exhaustive eXamina-
ton of the situation.
All Cases PrObed
It soon became apparent that
every one of the dockets on file at
the tribunals would have to be
looked into, covering all cases
tried during the two-year period
prior to last August and a number
Of cases tried since then.
The magnitude of this task
caused Mr.. Hoover to assign four
additional investigators to the
work, and it was believed a re-
port on their activities would be
ready for Attorney General Cum
mings by the beginning of the
year. /Despite full-time work by
the agents, the work is not yet
done
Cummings Interested
Mr.. Hoover refuses to disclose
the nature of his discoveries
until the Attorney General de-
cides what recommendations will
be warranted by the report. Mr..
Cummings is silent about what
action he will take, explaining
that he must await the COM
pleted document before making
any decision.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Baby Cries Save
Family in Peril

STETTIN, Pomerania GN.SO.
Franz. six-months.old baby of
Wilhelm KrauSe, the village
butcher, saved the entire family
of six from being gaSsed by a de.
fective stove by crying inces-
sanity.
The family woke up annoyed
by the Shrieking sounds and all
had already been gaSsed to a
point where they were half un.
conscious. Father KrauSe finally
pulled himself out of bed and felt
like giving the baby good
thrashing, but changed his mind
when he smelled gas, rushed to
the window and opened it wide
to let in fresh air.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
U.s.. HIGH COURT
BEGINS ERA Of
LIBERALISM
international News Service
Close observers of the Supreme

international News Service
Close observers of the Supreme
Court today were convinced it
has entered upon an indefinite
era of economic liberalism" in
its Interpretation Of the Consti-
tuition.
Doubts which arose in the
minds of congressional students
Of the court when the oil pro
duction section of MIRA was held
unconstitutional recently. had
been almost swept away by the
courts 5-to-4 decision in the
gold cases. These cases are ex-
pected to stand as landmarks in
judicial history.
Ranks with Marshall
With President Roosevelt hav.
ing power to fill any vacancies for
at least two more years, there ap-
peared to be little possibility of
the so-called conservative bloc"
Of the court being increased.
Many observers believe Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who has decided the tribunals
most important New Deal cases
in the last two years, may rank
with the famous Chief Justice
Marshall in his influence on
future judicial trends.
Since Mr.. Hughes mounted the
bench in 1880 the high court has
decided ten vitality important
cases by 5-to-4 decisions. In only
three of these was he in the
minority, and Associate Justice
Owen j. Roberts controlled the
decision of the court by making
the bare majority necessary for
decision.
RetirementS Hinted
The decision in the gold cases,
In which Associate Justice James
Clark McReynolds lamented the
Constitution is gone" has re-
vived rumors of the possible re-
tirement of at least two of the
four so-called conservative"
justices from the court. The four
include Justices McReynolds,
Sutherland, Butler and Van De-
vanter.
The retirement rumors do not
include the present majority of
the court on the economic liberal.
ism" cases which includes Mr..
Hughes, Justices Brandeis, Stone,
Roberts and Cardozo.
The first 5-to-4 decision,
with the Chief Justice in the
majority, which startled many
legal minds, was that upholding
constitutionality of the Indiana
chain store tax on May 18, 1881.
Since then the court has upheld
many chain store tax laws, in
Guiding a drastic West Virginia
law which was admitted to force
big oil companies to operate at
a loss.
First Given January, 1894
The first New Deal decision was
given January 8, 1884, when the
usual 5-to-4 majority upheld the
constitutionality of the Minnesota
mortgage moratorium law. This
was followed by decision on
March S, 1884. upholding the New
York milk price-fixing law.
Some of the courts rulings on
changed economic conditions ap-
parently have taken the middle
course.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

very comfortable hotel here,
and since my secretary wasn't
hurt there was nothing for me
to react to-"
He insisted that his "share-the.
wealth" campaign was under
standable by everybody" and to
the point.
Concerning the President, Sena.
tor Ions declared:
Il never had anything to do
with electing but one President
and after that I said, One
more victory like this and we're
through"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CONTINUED from Page -

- Wiz NHN ~
entire years crop. not even leav-
ing enough to feed his horse
throughout the winter.
He stated dispassionately that
he sat throughout the month of
January, 1884, and watched, first
his wife starve to death, and, later,
his 4-year-old son.
He had butchered his horse to
supply food for his family, but the
GPU, who seem to have super
natural powers regarding the loca.
tion of anything that is eatable,
had caught him, they charged, in
the act of slaughtering the animal
and had taken it from him.
For the past two months he had
slept in the vegetable cellar with
eight others. and had foraged for
food like a wild animal. He had
applied for work at the Collective
Farm and had been refused be.
cause he had maintained an indie
pendent farm after a certain date.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

remarked: 81 became very much rundown
in health, my appetite was poor and l suf-
fered from weak and dizzy spells. l thought
my liver and stomach were out of order.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery soon
corrected all the trouble. My appetite inn-
proved almost at once after l started taking
this tonic and l felt better in every way"
All druggists have it. Ask for it by name.
New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid S1.oo.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $l.3S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
School Ban on Reds
Backed by Legion

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 20 U.S).
The Allegheny county American
Legion has rallied to the sup
port of DR.. Ben G. Graham, pub
lie schools superintendent, who
has denied Communists the right
to meet in public schools.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

which embodes cleansing dwhitenng properties not
found in ordinary preparations AS it your mouth
it foams into every crevce between the teeth. Kills
800 to 92qo of all the germs in your mouth Removes
the ugly germspos Polishes every tooth surface And
cleans your teeth only anseptic toothpaste can
Nowifyou believe your teeth are naturally dull yellow
or stained there's surprise in for you Start using
koynos today like you would any toothpaste or powder
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
1SU 20 NEED A BUILDER Z?

w HE N you're
" miserable and
perhaps in need of
a good tonic,
weight below nor
NAL, and you feel
tired-out and weak,
follow th e advice
of Mrs. Ella Roach
of 822 Clay ST.,
Danville. Va, who
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
NEW WAY TO CLEAN
TEETH GIVES THEM
NEW BRILLIANCE.
AND CLEARNESS
See hoW it transforms teeth
in ; days

If you want the truth, go to your den.
tist. Ask him why your teeth look so
unclean and unattractive, why the
daily care you give them doesn't make
them lustrous and white. His answer
will be this . :. Germs you breathe
into your mouth collect on your teeth,
forming dull, stained discolored spots
and causing decay. When you brush
your teeth, clean off these germ.spots
by using an antiseptic toothpaste like
Kolynos. And in few days your teeth
will have a clearness and brilIiance
they probably never had before.
One of the worlds most famous
dental scientists developed Kolynos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Senator Theodore C. BIbo \
Miss, said if Smith gave ON, ! |,
could speak for about Ten d,r, Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
KY MAKY r. DAGUE
~, Ssr,Iee stan Writer

PRACTICALLY every family
l. has it's own ideas about Sun
day dinners. My childhood recol-
Iections OF them are rich with ice
cream and best dishes and shin
ing silver and an atmosphere OF
pleasant luxury and leisure that
was not common with everyday
dinners.
Every woman wants her Sun
day dinners to stand out in the
memory of her family as some
thing special, no matter what lin
itations of time and money she
may have to struggle against. So
I'm suggesting two menus and If
you serve even the most economi-
cal dinner it will be made inter-
esting by attractive garnishing.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cannelon of Veal
New Potatoes with Cream Sauce
Carrots Creole
Stuffed Prune Salad
Strawberry Fluff with Custard
Sauce
Milk Coffee
Right after breakfast Sunday
morning l mix up the cannelon Of
veal and put it in the roasting
pan all ready for the oven. 1t will
bake in one hour. Or il l want to
be away and serve my dinner on
short order after l get back, l
bake II in low oven for two
hours.
E.puelon II Veal
One pound finely chopped veal,
i-2 pound finely chopped pork. /
cup dried bread crumbs. l cup
milk, 2 eggs, / 1-2 teaspoons salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper. 3 hard
cooked eggs. tablespoon minced
parsley, 2 teaspoons lemon juice,
2 slices bacon.
Mix veal, pork and bread
crumbs. Sprinkle with lemon
Juice, salt, pepper and parsley
snd mix thoroughly. Add eggs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

slay jfle who labors to make
snendinl money for others. Com
- Mix enccessful man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Writer

SAN PEDRO. Calf, April p.
The greatest fleet since the World
war is today assembled i'm the Pa
cific for the maneuverS in the
North Pacific between May 3 and
June 10. Awaiting the call of
anchors aweigh" are 1T surface
ships, four carriers of ATT planes,
and nearly $4,000 officers and
men.
That's greater than the re-
nowned panish Armada of 1888
by as ships and $4,000 men.
The maneuverS, aimed at work
ing out Problem XVI" will
spread over 100000 square
miles of Seaway in the California
Hawaii-Alaska triangle.
They viii be confined rigorous
" to the American side of the
Pacific, at no time coming closer
than 1000 miles to Japan, nor
within several hundred miles of
waters which are to Oe covered
later in the summer by maneuvers
of the Japanese fleet.
During the American maneu-
vers. the Asiatic fleet will pay the
usual courtesy calls at the Japa-
nese ports of Kobe and Yoke
hama.
PROBLEM XVI" is believed to
hinge somewhat on showing the
increasing value of the air arm
and the manner in which it has
brought Alaska within hours of
California instead of days.
ave want to get acquainted
with Alaskan waters" was Secrc-
tary Swanson's answer to a QueS-
ton on the purpose of the maneu-
verS.
He has repeatedly denied that
there is any reason for apprehen-
sion in such far-fung Pacific ma
neuvers, plans for which were
drawn more than a year ago, be-
fore Japan had denounced the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

will sail for the Hawaiian Islands,
Others will go direct from this
area to Hawaii.
Subsequent operations will be
conducted from the naval base at
Pearl Harbor, where 20-odd auxil-
larry ships Of the fleet train will
DE stationed. They will probably
include establishment of q tenn
pOrary advanced base at Midway
Island, 1900 miles northwest Of
Hawaii.
Participating in the maneuvers
will be ID battleships, IA heavy
cruisers, 80 submarines, four air.
craft carriers, nine light cruisers,
Sc destroyers, nine mine layers
and 80 auxiliaries.
The submarine flotilla will in
clude six giant world-range cruis-
ers with their tenders Bushnell
and Holland. The games will end
with the armada's return to San
Diego on June 10.
The visit of the fleet to the
Hawaiian Islands, in the war
games, follows announcements OF
large improvements to the de-
lenses there. These developments
include the programmed expendi-
ture of $15,000,000 on the navy
yard and submarine base at Pearl
Harbor, and construction of per-
manent airports, under naval ju-
risdiction, on Midway and other
Pacific islands for the new CON-
mercial trans-Paeific airline.
With the new aircraft carrier
Ranger in use for the first time,
the naval aviation units will be
given their most extensive test.
A thousand aviators will be
with the fleet, and IS giant long
radius seaplanes under Rear-Ad-
miral Alfred w. Johnson will be
given a chance to show what they
can do at long distances, operat-
ing with the 350-odd shorter
range planes. -. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
=zoesDAY: april IS, ,s,,

Carolina Inn, was announced
here today.
Reservations for rooms may be
made through Miss Cornella );
Love, president of the Chapel
Hill branch.
The program is as follows: Reg
istration, 1920 am. to g pm. :
from 2 pm. to4 p.m., delegates
and visitors will be conducted on
a tour of the campus and village:
including the various features of
the Dogwood Festival: 4 p M, the
Chapel Hill branch will entertain
at tea at the home of Mrs; How
ard w. Odum: 7 D. m. to y pm,
a dinner at the Carolina with
Miss Love presiding. Mrs. f. R.
Mosher of New York city. former
state president, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Delegates and visiting members
will be guest of the local branch
at a production of new Carolina
folk plays by the Carolina Play
makers at the theatre at $3.50
o'clock. -,
A business meeting with Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Funeral Held For
Mrs. R. M. Pryor
AtHoopers Creek

Funeral services for Mrs. R.
M. Pryor, IT, of Fruitland, who
died Tuesday at her home, were
conducted at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Hooper's Greek Baptist
church.
The Rev. N. B. Phillips and the
Rev. N. A. Melton officiated.
Pallbarers were Jack, Lorain
and Howard Pryor, Fred Bagwell
and Curtis and Homer Bennifield,
erandsons of Mrs. Pryor.
Mrs. Pryor is survived by her
husband: a daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Bennifield of Forest City: and
three other sons. Robert Lee
Pryor of Asheville, f. J. Pryor
of Fruitland, and w. V. Pryor
of Supulpa, Okla, and Captain
Cecil Pryor Of the Buncombe
county rural police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

slightly beaten andylix well. Ado
milk and mix. Pue' half OF the
mixture into a loaf i'm. Lay hare
cooked eggs throug.Eashe center
end to end. Cover n remain
ing meat mixture a press firm
ly into mold. TurnNbut into &
roasting pan and lay thin slices
OF bacon diagonally over top and
sides of loaf. Bake one hour ir
a moderate oven (375 degrees
F.. basting frequently with drip.
sings in the pan. Garnish with
sprigs of parsley and serve. This
Is good either hot or cold.
And here's the other menu
Strawberry All Pineapple
Cocktail
Roast Duck Brown Gravy
Lattice Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Glace
Asparagus Salad
Orange Ice Chocolate Brownies
Milk Coffee
The cocktail is prepared early
Sunday morning and kept closely
covered in the ice box until
wanted.
The brownies are made Satur-
day and stored in a Tin box and
ice is made right after Sunday
breakfast and put in the refriger-
ator tn free7r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Washington treaty.
With immObile marines on guard
in the white corridors of his flag
shin. the battleship Pennsylvania,
Admiral JOS. NJ. Reeves has been
holding highly secret conferences
with his aides on the working ,nl
of problem XVI"
Admiral Reeves, 62 years old,
is one of the busiest men IN the
world as the zero hour for the war
games draws near. This famous
sailor, towering 6 feet 3, and az
years ago a star football tackle
at Annapolis, is spending 16 hours
a day making lightning decisions
on highly technical questions OF
naval tactics, strategy, ships, guns,
planes, and men.
Tall, distinguished in appear
ance, and as erect as a cadet on
parade, Admiral Reeves is a suave,
polished gentleman who, it is said,
knows his job like no other man
who has preceded him.
He has been an engineer, a gun
merry expert. a strategist, and IS
an outstanding authority on naval
aviation. His whole being is de-
voted to the navy.
Upon the broad shoulders Of
Admiral Reeves, or rather in his
brilliant mind. rests success of the
He must see that the
fleets absolute maximum offensive
power is delivered against the
theoretical enemy at exactly
the right moment.
The entire force, from great
battleships to swift planes, will be
bent to his will through an invisi-
bic but constantly alert network
of communications.
The maneuvers will begin with
a sortie from the San Pedro-San
Diego area on April 20. Most
,ombatant units of the force will
20 to San Francisco, whence they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Clean Out
Kidney Poison,
Wash Out Your Is Mile, Of Ka,., u

VI hN1tJ
II Kidneys don't pass 3 pIp,s -, A.,
and get rid OF more than : nnn,t. y
waste matter, the Is miles m tiS.'
tubes and filters may become c Hss
with poisonous waste and The d,s ,.,
OF acid poisoning is greatly ipc,sssS
Slaoder passages are difficult iii
OFTEN smart and burn like sesJiis, n,
water and cause discomfort,
This acid condition, broueb, ,,,.
by poor kidney functions Is a d,,,.,
signal and may be the beepsI,, =
nagging backache, leg pains b,,g
pep and energy, getting 10 nI,sI
swollen feet and ankles, rb,ur,a'
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch the, ky,,
which contain only II Ia. snts.
tines but neglect the kt,su IsA
contain Is miles Of tiIy trhs VA
filters. II these tubes O, ttsnk v. |
come clogged with poison Y NAY
knock you out and lay you up IA
many months. Don't run any hst
Make sure your kidneys empty !
pints a day.
Ask your druggist for D0ASs
PILLS, an old prescription which
has been used successfully by mil.
lions Of kidney sufferers for over 10
years. @ 1894. Foster. Nllbun ca.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY S61ooL LESSON
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
By HIGHT Ell ORE

;sfom of Scripture. Nan
;, / nv simple-able to make
lna H., T. salvation" Straight
tn 6k| : saviour and Lord the
b p;SIs Its, enabling men to De
wis < B.S salaat5G"' of serip gus ;;
NJ. ;s "inspired of Cod
t ! he ne dictated the We. very ~
Az Z. were written; at times
VIC, Wors 81. ;mnressed his MESSAGE
ne writers leaving, them
uper tbeir own words; but
Tree M t were "moved by the
HOLM Ply. eg f;tsbleness of Scripture.
.p,.o for teaching, for re-
r r, Itsse sorrection, for instruc,.,
plooi is in righteousness:
ion !Is, IS S,nmneasurable profit in
th aei and application OF the
t ns, own and others lives.
1 1orv 50 melting, rectifying, edi-
fyl y +. esrv VICE of Scripture.
..rS ~ man of God may be
-, no .furnished completely"
~ NJ &s supplied with Bible
trntb Is % be equipped for every
kind III good work that needs to
be done
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
STATE DIVISION OF
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
MEETING THIS WEEK

CHAPEL HILL, April 25.-The
complete program for the eighth
conference of the North Carolina
state division Of the American
Association of University Women
which will be held in Chapel Hill
Friday and Saturday, April 70,
and 27, with Headquarters at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST Halves

BREAKFAST Halves OF
grapefruit, cereal, cream
waffles. syrup, milk, cofee.
DINNER: English mutton
chops, turnips in parsley but
ter, beet greens with Dutch
sauce, carrot and celery sal
ad with peanut dressing,
lemon sponge pie, milk. COL
fee.
LUNCHEON: Spanish ONE
let with mullins, fresh apple
sauce, ginger snaps, milk,
tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

p s;s;@in g S s 5; i s:s Dresden,
At At, 80, ''d dslesssttssst norS sse
at a, a folk music SIC the ns, local brs SS5s
in Memoria. hall Richard Cha,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
By LISBETH

BYE BABY BUNTING. now your
mama's gone ahunting, but whether
she brings back that rabbit skin to
wrap the Baby Bunting in. we're
sure we don't know.
She has gotten herself up in very
trick style, anyhow, and so Baby
Bunting may be proud of her.
Our goddess of the chase here is
Virginia Carroll, typical outdoor
girl, and this is a description of the
costume which she has selected for
hunting: Bright green doeskin hat
and jacket, the latter having red and
gold metal buttons in bullet effect.
The skirt is divided and made of
brown wool with an invisible check
But the piece de resistance of her
hunting outfit is her knapsack, with
out which, we submit, no hunter
would deign to hunt. 1t is covered
with brown and white zebra skin.
Imagine that
Another Virginia is pictured left.
She is Virginia Reid. also a Holly
wood player. She is wearing a coral