davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Ann Dvorak and Margaret Lind.
say.
This Miss Dvorak is a Washing.
tonian, however, and a secretary,
instead Of a Californian and an
actress, but like her screen name
sake, she is tall, attractive bru.
nette.
Her full and official name, as
d notary public, is Anna Dvorak,
but her friends long since short.
ened her first name to Ann.
CoIIette Sisters
The Collette sisters, Mildred and
Ruth, who, with Mitchell and
Durant, the Samuels Brothers,
Helen Charleston, Rosie Moran,
Donald Burr and Barbara Snyder,
share featured honors in the latest
edition of Earl Carroll Vanities,
which opened today as the stage
feature of the new LoeW'S Fox
Theater program, started on the
stage when they were nine and
ten years old, respectively, there
Being just a years difference in
their ages.
! Before going on the stage they
began to attract attention as anna
teur singers and dancers when
they were five and six years old
Ia their home town, Bayonne, N. j.
3 Their first professional engage
tnent was in vaudeville and they
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
New YOUNGSTERS

With the appearance Of Edwina
Wise and Warren Parker in the
cast of "Petticoat Fever" the full
roster of this years National
Theater players will have been
presented. While both will have
minor roles they will come in for
their innings" with swell parts
in '"The Bishop MiSbehaves."
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MOVIE
AACLOCK

FOX-Charles Butterworth, Una
Merkel in Baby Face Har-
rington," 10:45 q. m, lao,
4:2O, 7:10 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage: 1885, 3:05, 5:55 and
8:45 p. m.
PALACE-Frederic March,
Charles Laughton, Rochelle
Hudson, in LES Miserables,"
1905, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Lionel Barrymore,
Elizabeth Allan, in Mark of
The Vampire" 1885 a. m.
1920, sos, 4:50, 6:35, 500
and 1905 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Walter c.
Kelly, Jane Darwell, in enc
Fadden Flats" 11:00 a. m,
100, 800, TOO and $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney, in &c
Men," 1900 q. M, LAS, 4:25'
7:15 and 1000 p. m. Stage,
12:45, $3.50, $40 and 900
D. m.
RKO.KEITH'S-Victor McLag-
len, and Margot Grahame, in
THE Iinformer," 1880 a. M,
1886, 1888, $40, 7:12 and
9:45 p. m.
BELASCO-Chaliapin in "Don
Quixote," 1900, 200, 400,
900. 800, 1000 p. m.
LITTLE-"Sins of Love-"
At 10:3O a. M, 1890, 2:30,
4:30. $50. $50 and 1890
p. m.
HOWARD-Nancy Carroll,
George Murphy in I'll Love
You Always" 1890, 2:35, $40,
7:45 and 1915 p. m. Stage:
1:45, 4:10, 6:35 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

worked their way to the top as
headliner dancers and singers,
then they secured parts in tour
ing shows and Earl Carroll
chanced to see them in one Of the
cities they played and he engaged
them to appear on Broadway in
one of his new shows.
Up to this time they had worked
only as dancers and singers of
grooming songs, but now Earl Car
roll tried them out in speaking
parts and found they had ability
so he assigned them to parts in
some of the sketches to open on
Broadway in VanitieS.
And so these pretty, graceful
girls who look like twins, achieved
the stage success which comes to
so few, and they are now promi-
nent in the cast of this new an
nual edition of Earl Carroll
Vanities.
Accidents will happen. Your
correspondent has a sore toe. A
very sore big toe. The depart.
ment's specialist, DR.. william c..
Wynn, feels the nails must go.
In making up Hollywood on
Parade, a steel foot-stick from a
page form, dropped on your edi.
tors foot. There was no doubt of it.
It dropped square. % pounds,
right on top of the prominent toe.
And so until the recovery bulle-
tin, Toe-Toe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
BECAUSE HE STOLE
A LOAF OF BREAD.

tie ldsV made a monster Of him
Sentenced to 10 years of brutal
labor in the galleys . jean
Vatican emerged a a'hroken
man! Even then, the law
denied him peace, denied
him love. lin a story that will
burn itself into your memory!
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

kindly humanitarian and theo-
logist with native shrewdness.
Forrest Orr will play the role
of the bishop, created by Walter
Connolly, and the rest of the
company will be ideally cast in
this, one Of New York's hit plays,
still current at the Golden
Theater,
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

The play will be Somerset Vaughan s
"The Constant Wife," which play, Incl
dentally, is the most successful that Queen
Ethel has had in the last 10 years. 1t was
in 1927 she appeared with it at the National.
Miss Barrymore is going to Hollywood for
another picture directly after the Washing
ton engagement. In fact, not until yesterday
did she receive word that her studio appear
ance had been postponed until June Is, per-
mitting the guest star appearance.
To tackle a modern social problem, Daryl
Zanuck, Twentieth Century Pictures pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
ESQ WOMEN In
COOKING CLASS
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
R. Rusher, Mrs. B. H. Stepp, Mrs.
F. G. Allen, Carolyn Shipp.
Kansas Maid -four from Over
ton Cash Wholesale Co.Mrs. Albert
Edwards, Tine Shipman, Mrs. Ray
mond Station, Roy Hayes, Dahlia
Clouse.
Borden's milk-Mrs. l.. P. Fam,
Miss Jennie Stepp. -;
Mrs. Speeds demonstration-lec-
lures include a thorough discourse
on modern meal planning, market
ing, budgeting, cooking and other
relative subjects. ,.~
The demonstrations are thor
ough and interesting and her d.
rections are simple and easy to
follow, making it possible for
Young brides and girls, who aspire
to be excellent cooks to under
stand her methods as we'll as the
seasoned housewife.
One of the highlights Of the
school is the subject of left-overs,
which Mrs. Speed explains thor
oughly, giving a wide variety of
recipes for making use of foods
which would be thrown away as
useless unless efficient refrigera-
ton is used.
Her lectures also include the
science of planning balanced
meals, pointing out the necessity
of including in the regular diet
foods which are healthful as well
as practical. ....
Two Kelvinators furnished the
refrigeration for keeping foods
fresh and for proposing the fro
zen foods.
Porcelain topped tables and
other kitchen necessities have con-
verified the stage into a modern
and scientifically equipped kitchen.
Flowers give a finishing touch
of festivity to the setting.
As an added feature, numbers
of valuable gifts are being given
as attendance prizes at each ses-
sion of the school. These gifts are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
RECOVER TWO MORE
BODIES FROM LAKE

Continued from page oneJ
for embalming. 1t was taken. to
Charlotte later yesterday and ,fu-
neral services will be held there
this afternoon.
Encouraged by the finding OF
the body and augmented by the
additional searchers, the dragging
parties went back to work IN an
effort to locate the remaining
bodies. A large cabin boat belong
inc to Mr.. J. Williams, of Spin
dale, and piloted by his son, was
taken to the scene and used as a
base for operations.
Six boats were in operation
when the hooks from the speed
boat picked up the boat almost in
the middle of the lake. Some 30
minutes were required to raise the
boat and a buoy was anchored at
the spot to mark the line for other
searchers.
The boat was brought to the
surface in an overturned opsition
and towed to shore. 1t apparently
was in good shape and the out
board motor was still attached to
the stern. The boat was lowed TO
the boathOuSe at the Jones cabin
as the searchers quit for the day.
From the position of the body
found yesterday and the position
of the boat the accident could in
a measure be reconstructed. The
boat was travelling way from the
Jones' cabin in the direction of
the dam and had apparently
crossed that part of the lake
where it widens into Buffalo creek
and is about a mile and half
across. The party apparently had
crossed this wide portion of the
lake and started turn as the lake
narrOwS back into the old river
bed 1t is believed that the boat
overturned in making this turn
and threw the party into the
water. s..
Miss Barrow Immediately start
ed swimming and made the shore.
From the fact that Jones had al
most reached shore and the fact
that the boat was not any great
distance from shore, it is believed
that he fingered behind in an eff
fort to aid his other two COM
panions until he was too exhaust
ed to make the shore.
| Although Harmon was power
full swimmer, Miss Savage was not
and Harmon was also handicapped
by recent broken arm. 1t is be-
lieved that he made efforts to save
Miss Savage and never got far
from the boat.
The search party marveled
Yesterday when shown the route
taken by Miss Barrow in seeking
aid. After swimming to the point
from the spot where the boat sank
she removed her outer clothing
and made her way across the
point. From there she swan across
a cove to a cabin on a point, but
finding no one there she swan
across another cove, made her way
about half a mile to a point op
posite the Jones' cabin and ther
swan the body of the lake, abou
500 or 600 yards across to thu
cabin. After a brief rest she OBJ
tanned clothing and walked II
Lake Lure, arriving there about
a. m. Wednesday morning. Bot
her watch and Jones watch show
ed 10:4O p. m. Tuesday, and thi
time was fixed as the time of tn
accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

Virginia THATCHER, Betty Colder
head and Clarence Williams
Mrs. Annie Smith and her pro
Their, George Null, went to Mar
shall Sunday to visit tEclr Ero,
Their who has been il! for sever"
weeks.
her brother, Clifford, in Hender-
sonville this week. o1
Mrs. R. A. Keith a2d nc: ia ;t =
ter, Ruby, visited Mrs. he''h
daughter, Mrs. Joe Plemmons' al
Ms. Mary Allen, wife of DR.
Allen of Marion, with her Two
small daughters spent last Weeb
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
James Powell. - p,o
Miss Lucille Duncan from bre;
ward college, spent the weekend
here with her parents MI. an
Mrs. James Duncan. ~.
Garfield Whit from West vT'
pinia visited his grandmother
here, Mrs. Murphy, last week.
J. c. Rodgers with his family
hoye returned from Rock Ledge
Fla where they spent the win
Tor and will occupy their new
home on Rugby road near the
Camp Ground.
Mrs. Joe GRAY and her fou1
children. Dorothy, Ina Jean, Joe
Ann and Robert. left Sunday
evening for their home in KnoA'
Vile, Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
DODGERS BEAT
PIRATES TO 0
Old Timers Zachary and
Hoyt Stage Most ORA
matte Duel of Year

NEW YORK, MAY 17'-l o.l.,.
The Brooklyn Dodgers ana r'ts ~
burgh Pirates reached INTO t,, ,.
grab-bag yesterday and came ON,
with a couple of antiques WIZ Will
thev set ND on the pitching mouilo
and for IS innings thereafter en-;
sued the most dramatic duel u
' Tom Zachary and Waite Hoy
cast off the years and faced eaca
other over that long route IN
display of proves that was De;
lieved long since departed, an.
when the Dodgers finally stagget
ed 70 a 2 to 0 victory over rlghI'
handed and venerable " ante y
it was largely because OF lui''
BILE by a youngster.
One was out when BordagaraN
of the Dodgers hit one OF Hoyt
pitchers to Arky Vaughan, th'
betting shortstop, who booted TN
ball and put the Frenchman on
HOyt then was hicheu ny
and Butcher for singles, Cucci
nelIo walked and Taylor's Ions
fly sewed up the game.
Zachary left-handed his way
through the last half of the l3tf
without difficulty, allowing a to
tai of IL hits against nine, bu
spaced them so widely that tn
Pirates were stopped in thei1
tracks as the Dodgers cut tn
Giants lead to one full game II
the only National league gam'
played. 49,
idle league-leading White Sox il
the American, as young Vito Ia
mulis held the tribe to seven hit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
E. OF G. OFFICES ARE
OPENED AT BREVARD

BREVARD, May II. (SpeciaD.
Headquarters for the BreYard
Chmaber of Commerce are oper-
ing this week in the location Of
the county agents offices on East
Main street, with Mrs. A. H. Har-
ris as full time secretary.
A committee appointed by the
directors to establish permanent
headquarters for the commerce
body unanimously selected Mrs.
Harris as secretary, and are MAX
ing other necessary arrangements
for opening the office this week.
Mrs. Harris, who assumed her
secretarial duties this week, is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
SENATE PASSES THE
WAGNER LABOR BILL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
dominated unions.
Fourth, 1t specifies that en-
ployers must bargain with repre-
sentatives of the majority Of
their workers.
Fifth, In cases where there is
doubt about the representatives
Of the majority, the board is au-
thorized TO order and supervise
plant elections to make this de-
termination.
The measure constitutes the
most far-reaching. step taken by
the government in regard to re-
lations between the employer and
the employee. 1t was fought Wig
orously by business and industry:
Organized labor threw its massed
Influence behind the proposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
BABE MAY QUIT
BALL CAREER
III Before Season Opened;
Future May Be Deter
mined Soon, He Says
By T. w. KIENLEN
limited Press Staff Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, May 17.-(U).-
FIXTURE of Babe Ruth as an active
player depends entirely upon his
health. he announced last night
shortly after his arrival with the
BOSTON Braves on his first west
ern trip as a National Lacquer.
give been sick since before
tho season opened" Ruth said,
"and I've had one attack OF the
fin, so naturally | do not feel
like playing ball.
IF nv health improves, may
continue to play. But II 1t does
not then I'm going to quit as a
PLAYER. You can't do your pest
out Their unless you feel Ike you
should. And | don't.
In an interview, Ruth SAID:
This cold lit was quite EVIL
dent) has been with me all sea
son and il has made me as weak
as a cat. Unless it improves
lot, Babe Ruth is through as d
player.
However, have made. no
final decision. That IS entirety
dependent upon how | feel wnen
this trip is over. 1t may be that
i won't do anything about retir-
ing" :,
Would he have anything to do
with the business management Oh
the elub? That's entirely up 10
Mr.. Fuchs and the other Off
Gals" He replied.
"They know better than | what
they want me to do, so the decl-
sion is entirely up to them. L
have never talked the matter
over with Mr.. Fuchs, so naturally
I do not know what he may have
in mind.
"But. as | said,there is moth
ing final about this year, so
there's nothing more to be said.
"They play some mighty fine
baseball lin this league and If |
was feeling more like myself, |
would enjoy it more. :,
"Dizzy Dean, he's a swell
pitcher, even if he was KIND OF
hard on me. The kid can pitch,
alright"
The Braves open a three-rame
series with the Cardinals today
and according TO early plans,
frankie Frisch will send Dizzy
against the Braves on Sunday
II will be his second appearance
against the Boston club. He de-
feated them in Boston, tn, May
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
KY MARY T.. DAGUE

El
THE Say is past when house
/ keeper should take II for
>.,Zte6 that some Of her home.
Canned lars of fruit will go BAD
ON her before she can use them
or worse, even before she gets
them onto the cellar shelves
With the excellent metnods
that are available 10 everyooa!
TODAY. there should be no waste
and no failures in home canning
The hot-water bath cann"l' 2
"wateriess cooker" a steamer CT
a heat controlled oven and the
hot-pack method Of canning all
insure good results. The hot-wa-
ter bath Gamers and waterless
cookers of various makes can be
bought in most housefurnishing
stores and are available in rari-
Gus sizes.
Son-Acid Vegetables Difficult
When it comes to canning nom
acid vegetables such as beans.
peas, corn. and spinach. there are
more DIFFICULTIES. 1t is almost i'm
possible to effect adequate steril-
ization OF these vegetables by the
ordinary canning methods. State
universities all over the country
as well as the United States De-
partment of Agriculture recon-
mend that all vegetables canned
at home with the exception Of to-
matoes be canned in a steam pres
sure cooker.
The jars. cans. rubbers and lids
TO be used for either fruit or veg
etable must be thoroughly washed
and sterilized in hot s0apy water
Then the lids should be placed N
big dish pan or the boiler of the
hot-water bath Gamer Put the
cans on their sides, letting them
rest on the lids and add cold wa
ter to cover. Bring TO the boiling
point and boil ten minutes Put
rubbers in Just a minute Take
out and use at once.
Plan 10 have new rubber for
each jan of fruit or vegetable IL
is false economy TO run the risk ]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
1T WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGETO ATTEND THIS ofooo'
MARKET BASKETS
Participating Merchants

n. pox compary-Kelvinators and f'o'
Ranges.
Pa,te,son's Dept. Ctore-eotton are''
overton Cash Wholesale Co.-kansa' '''''
Rsckers Bakery-Beeker's Energ'z""
Bread
q K Store-O K. Coffee
J. c. Penney Company node '''
Ka,m;, Dary-Pas'eurized milk and Cream"
and cottage cheese.
Great Atlantic & Pacific lea 20
Nil. stores-Groceres and canned S''~
c,. M,rk,t-Fresh fruits and veSe'NO
MAJ. w,v L.undry-Laundry service ,,.-,.v
,.:. n.,,rtmsn. Store - Cinderella an" 49,
Temple children's dresses
o.horne-Oldsmobile aut0"'' lat. and
Brunson Furniture Con'P""'
porcelain top tables
w A,Isn-Enna Jettick shoes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
RULING is ASKED ON
STATES WINE LAW
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
question of legalized liquor exist
ed here last night in official cir
cles.
The decision of Attorney Gen
eral Seawell to abandon the hand
ing down of a ruling with regard
to the constitutionality of the spe-
cial liquor laws was believed by
many to be a prelude on the early
move of the drys to take the case
into the courts with the request
that the supreme court rule on
the matter before the first refer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
of a whole jar of food spoiiIns

of a whole jar OF food spoiiihs
the lack OF 4 new rubber
when q can is to be half-seais
for processing turn the top as Ia
as possible with the thumb am
little finger To seal completes
after removing from oven no'
water bath or watcrless COOKE
screw the top as tightly as pos
sible
Steam SteriliZes Thoroughly
If you are using an ordinary
steamer the steam rises from De
low the jars. circulates arounC
them and sterilizes the fruit.
The steam pressure cooker ster
lilies fruits. vegetables and meat:
by means OF live steam in a ket'
tie from which all all has beer
driven This method is the only
safe one for canning non-acid veg
etables because other types Of
canning equipment do not allow
the use of temperature high
enough to Sterilize the vegetables
and at the same time produce q
canned product perfect in color
shape and flavor
Above all things don't make the
mistake of trying to can more
than you are able TO handle easily
on any one day You do a better
job and really enjoy canning il
YOU don't tire Yourself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
u. S. AIRMEN LOWER
Is AVIATION RECORDS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
which they had established on
their first lap.
They completed the third lap of
their 5000-kilometer ecord-break-
ing flight at 6:1S p. m. (EDT).
The flyers took to the air at 1927
a. m. (EDT) yesterday.
Since the total mileage is well
beyond the distance necessary for
transatlantic air crossing, there
was some speculation today that
this flight might be preliminary
test leading to the establishment
of regular service to Europe
No such confirmation, however,
could be obtained from Tomlinson
or officials of Transcontinental q
Western Air Lines, sponsors OF
the flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
Popular Old Lay,,

While other !aX,tl,es have con.
and gone, increasing Numbers Of mD
6 and women have continued IN ml.
the old, reliable, purely yepel,1,
Thedford'S Black Dlaught
My father used Black Draugm
writes Mrs A NJ Brumley. q Ses,,
Mo, and We haven't found sry.
thing that can take It's place z,
Black Draught Tor headache cuyl
patton and Smolherlng after MEAL,
Black -Draught relieves ne 4, ogre :
lack-Draught helps 10 r. ,,ye
headache and discomfort a,,e, q Ell,
where simply due to conStipaton
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAl Gr1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
Monday S Menu

BREAKFAST Chilled to
mato Juice. cereal. cream,
broi.cd cottage ham. reheat-
ed cinnamon rolls. milk. cof-
fee
IU%CHEON !AGYS Ngus
with herd cooked egss anG
Lui, cred crumbs lettuce wa!
French blessing. pinea?r'"
gireeI bread milk. tea
DINEEl, Stuffed and bah-
ed calves heart mashed po-
;a.oes. hcet green's. cottag"
cheese with chiTes Oil letiE''
rhubarb. taris. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

and won his third straight for
the Yankees, 10 to 0.
Wright with three hits, Averill
and Berger with two each, got all
of the Indians safeties off Ia
mulis.
Ben Chapman, the fast-travel-
ing centerfielder, hit homer
and double, and Bill Dickey tripl-
ed, doubled twice and singled
once as the big belters in the
Yanks' 15-hit attack.
Hudlin, the losing pitcher, Lee
and Clint Brown took turns try
ing to stop the Yanks, who failed
to score in only the first and
third.
Detroit scored 7 to 2 vic
tory over Washington and pulled
the Senator'S down into a tie for
fifth and sixth places in the only
other game.
The Senator'S made six errors
and only six hits, as Tommy
Bridges took the decision over
Bump Hadley, who hurled ar
EIGHT hitter, but was whipped
from the start on his mates er'
rorS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

serving in the capacity of all-time
secretary, with Jerry Jerome still
holding his official position as sec
retarv of the Chamber of Com
merce, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

contributed by several local mer-
chants who are cooperating in
sponsoring the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
SHAWS CREEK
sHAWS CREEK, May IT,

sHAWs CREEK, May H.
Miss Gladys Blythe from Cullo-
vince, spent Saturday and Sun
dav here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Blythe.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindner from up
ner Shaws Creek, visited friends
here Sunday evening.
Wick Williams spent Sunday
with Othel Styles on Mills River.
Mrs. Clayton entertained her
Sunday school class last Saturday
at her home. On account of the
rain some failed to attend. Those
present were Eva and Velma
Moffitt, Laura and Dolly Fore,
Glennard and Everette Johnson,
Edna Gibbs, Margie Speed and
Jane Merrell, Anna Merrell Smith,
Charlotte Salome and Delno Clay
ton. Those unable to attend
were Barney Williams, Matte
and Lucille Dryman, May Moore
and Inez and Clinton Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

Fire and theft insurance
for IL months is included
in the above easy terms.
We also have any model
or type of trucks that can
be bought on like terms.