davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-30
GARNER ADMIRED
BY GIRL PAINTER
Artist Named for Part Of
Rock Creek Park Finds
Him "WonderfuI."
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner was de-
scribed as cute" today by Miss
Acadia Newman, a young portrait
painter, who often Is told she looks
like Joan Crawford.
He was SO cute and so wonderful
when I painted him." she said.
Miss Newman. who was wearing
lemon-yellow Chinese pajamas, half
dozen tinkling bracelets and ring
on her forefnger, spoke with similar
enthusiasm of Walter Huston, the
actor, whom she also painted.
Sometimes, while Walter Huston
was sitting, he threw his head back
and declaimed lines from 'Othello', ="
she recalled. He was learning that
role then.
"He was so wonderful"
First Show on Tuesday.
Miss Newman's first one-man show
In New York will begin May 5 in the
Ehrich-Newhouse Galleries. 1t will
include the Garner and Huston por-
traits and one of Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma.
The artist, native of Washington,
D. c., is in her twenties. She has a
long titan bob and blue eyes.
Politicians usually have q lot OF
meaning in their faces, she said. so sht
likes to paint them. But she detest:
politics, although her father, the latt
Edwin A. Newman. was Democratic
national committeeman.
Vice President Garner was In
trigued because I didn't make him tall
politics" she said.
Told of Care for Teeth.
He called me little lady and gav'
me long discussion about taking carr
OF my teeth"
Miss Newman also paints still lifes
but finds them hard because she eat
the fruit before the picture is finished
and she paints women.
She finds women harder to pain
than men, for they're often not q
definite"
Miss Newman is named after q par
of Rock Greek Park. Washington
which her grandfather used to own.
She has a chart showing that tn
Emperor Charlemagne. some knight
Of the Garter and IA medieval baron
were among her ancestors, but" salt
Miss Newman, Il never think of 1t.
MY mind is so full of other things.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
POLITICS SPLITS FIRM
Law Partners Are Candidates in
Different Parties.

Different Parties.
SOUTH PITTSBURGH, Tenn. Cp).
The law firm Of Kelly 81 Kelly
here appears united in matters Of
business only. In the matter of poll
itics friendship ceases.
Allen Kelly, q Republican, was
named a presidential elector at q re-
cent party convention.
Alan Kelly, his partner, is a can
didate for similar post In the DEM
ocratic party.
The two are not related.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Glider In Calumet Leather, $3.50

This new Glider has the new wood bose, oII-steel
folding construction and new style rubber pads.
Stobilizer and ball bearings Of course Three boxed
outo-type upholstered scots and upholstered front
boord. Three reversible back cushions. Arms COW
cred same cushions. Very comfortable. too.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT

Sees Swanson, Recovering From
Illness in Naval Hospital.
President Roosevelt yesterday Wis
tied Secretary Swanson, who is i'll in
the Naval Hospital.
The Navy Secretary has shown i'm
provement recently, and his physician
has predicted he might soon be able
to leave the institution where he has
been confined for many weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Rattan Groups Smart|y Covered
For Sun Rooms Porches> Etc.
Some Are Described Below

Sun Room Group in q striking
plain green and ploid permotex
combination; two pieces in not
uroI rotton, separate back and
scot cushions --------Sl04
White Enamel Finished Rotton
Sun Room Group with SOTO and
ormchoir upholstered in q brown
ond figured tonne; two
pieces s----------------$75
Unusually Snort Sun Room
Suite done in noturol rotton and
new texture weave upholstery,
three-cushioned SOTO and Deep
seoted ornchoir------$6
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SNORT As Can Be, S33

construction-new style rubber pods-stobiIizer
and hanger rods with ball bearings top and bottom.
Magnificent contrasting and analogous color COM
binotions. Individual cushions. 36 coils Closed
inside orms Beautiful! On display at Mayors.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

New oII-steeI folding construction and new style
rubber s-stobiIizer-honeer rods equipped
with boil bearings at one end. Three reversible
back cushions and three individual scot cushions
Streonlined metal floating arms. Coil sprinqs
Smart color combinations on display at Moyers
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Two-pieee Rotton Sun Room
Group with three-cushion settee
and motohine armchair in q new
texture weave; separate pillow
bocks -----------$6S
SmortIy Designed Noturol Rot
tan Group-deep cushioned,
spring pillow backs; orange
brown and noturoI texture
weave; two pieces------$105
Noturol Rotton SoIorium Group
with green enamel arms and q
smortly modern, new. weave up
holstery; SOTO and ormohoir,
very comfortable
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

putting pulp through a coarse
sieve to take out the seeds. Com
bine pulp and skins, add sugar,
ralSinS, grated rind and Juice of
oranges and cook thirty minutes.
Put into sterilized jars and seal.
Picked Watermelon Rind
Four quarts prepared rind, 4
teaspoons salt (barrel salt, if you
can get it,, l quart cider vinegar,
6 cups sugar, 2 teaspoons whole
cloves, 4 tablespoons broken stick
cinnamon.
Pare off green part of rind of
watermelon and trim off all the
red flesh. Cut in pieces an inch
and a half long, put in preserving
kettle and add water to almost
cover. Sprinkle with salt and
cook until tender enough to
pierce with silver fork. Drain
and dry between towels. Put in a
crock and pour over a syrup
made by boiling sugar and vine
gar, Cover and let stand over
night. Drain off syrup, bring to
the boiling point and pour again
over watermelon. Repeat several
days. Then sprinkle spices
through rind and pour over boil
ing vinegar. Do this three morn
ings after adding the spices. The
last morning, boil the melon with
the syrup. Pack in jars, cover
with hot syrup and seal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
MANY ATTEND
FIDDLER Meet
Prizes Awarded in Event
at Auditorium Saiur-
day Night

4 large crowd Of visitors and
local people attended rac Old Time
Fiddlers' convention. sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, at the
high school auditorium on Satur-
day night.
Cash prizes. gi"c0 by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. were awarded
As follows: First prize band, Hen
Jacksonville Junior string band, SO.
First prize. duet. Melvin Rogers
and Cordcll Station. banjo and
guitar. 50. FIRST prize, solos, gut
tar. Clarence Haynes: violin. &C.
phus Station; banjo. Horace Peel-
er. fus. Horace Peeler. 81 each.
Other prizes were given by j.
C. Penney Co., Clark CANDY Co"
Overton Wholesale c., State The
atre, Carolina Theatre, and Coca
Cola BOttling Co.
Bob Cathey served as master OF
ceremonies and Uncle Jesse Rog-
.,rs. 96-vcar-old fiddler. opened
the convention. Special attrac-
tons were a dance by Uncle Jesse,
and Flovd Fletcher, Jugg.er OF
CIGAR boxes to music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

midnight last. July 16-,..ihpnSss W..
clans and violent wind INJURED nc.
screams so that only a half dozen
quests of the hotel are known 70
have heard her cries.
Moore confessed entering the
girls, room intent on robblng hei'
He said her door was unlocked:
She was shot, the confession SAID,
when she attempted to telephone
the hotel desk, and beat to death
to stifle her screams. ,,,..
Two alienists, who examined the
negro a six foot three inch giant
timing the scales at 1853 pounds
viii support a probable defense
nIna Of insanity. Sheriff Brown
will submit a report of a mental
snaciaI;st who accompanied him
and other officers last Sunday as
The negro re-enacted the CRIME.
The report, said Brown, was tha1
Moore was mentally sound,
" The trial witnesses for the state
will include hotel employees, offl-
GERS WHO arrested the negro. -,
Nettles said he does not intend
70 call Prof. Clevenger, or any
ether of the slain girls family as
witnesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
CAMEL" LOCOMOTIVE
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

CLEANING Jars of crimson and
" amber preserves, dark green.
spicy pickles and glasses OF Jelly
make the well filled preserve cup
board fine sight indeed.
Now's the time to fill those
shelves. Fruits are to be had IN
abundance and there are bargains
to be picked up. Every can and
Jar filled means treats in store Tor
the winter. ~
Be sure the spices you use are
fresh. This is important because
the delicious, appetizing tang OF
condiments depends on the spices.
Here is a recipe for yellow to-
mato preserves that I'm sure you
will like. ..
Yellow Tomato Preserves
Two quarts small yellow toma-
toes, 2 lemons, sugar.
Scald tomatoes and dip IN cold
water. Slip off skins and weigh.
Add three pounds sugar to four
pounds tomatoes. Wash lemons
and cut in very thin slices, dis
carding seeds. Put fruit in pre-
serving kettle, sprinkling sugar
through the layers and let stand
until sugar is dissolved. 1t will
take six or eight hours. Then
cook over a low. fire until the
fruit is clear. Put into sterilized
pint or half-pint jars and seal,
This is one of the prettieSt pre-
serves / know. The tomatoes
look like huge. translucent drops
of amber and they are just as
good to eat as they look. With
hot toast and tea on a snowy
winter afternoon, they are per-
feet.
Grape Conserve
This recipe originated in Duch'
ess County, New York, and Is
known as Cousin Alice's Grape
Conserve. ,.
Five pounds grapes, poundS
granulated sugar, ! pound raj
sins, 2 oranges.
Wash grapes and force out pulp
Cook pulp and skins separately
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
CARE OF CRIPPLED
CHILDREN GROWING
CONTINUED from page one)

(COnJtHuSt AiO.i' 4~'-- "-'S'
each cripplc's case.
The nearest point Of eNamina-
ton for cripplcs in this county has
been established at the Biltmore
parish house and the first group
Of patients will be examined there
on Saturday of this week.
Dr.. Woodcock explained that he
hoped all crippled children and
youths needing state help for
treatment. would report to him
at his office in the courthouse as
early this week as possible and
that they will be expected to re-
turn 20 his office on Saturday for
the trim to Biltmore, for first ex-
animation to determine the ma
ture of their cases.
Free transportation will be pro
vided and after that, the state
will undertake to provide neces-
sary facilities and means to &C
cOmgliSh the treatment outlined
at the clinic, it being the plan of
the state to check on the condi-
ton and treatment of the crippled
children from that time on until
it becomes of age.
The clinic at Bi!tmore Saturday
is the first which will be conduct
ed there by DR.. J. T. Saunders as
surgeon, on the fourth Saturday
morning in each month from now
on.
The Biltmore clinic is No. II
Of the 20 that have been arranged
in this state. and this particular
clinic is sponsored by the Rotary
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
SEEK ARREST OF
TOWNSEND IN QUIZ

Continued from page one)
sives to offset third party efforts
to some extent.
While Coughlin and Townsend
both denounced LandOn as well
as the president, observers be-
lieved the effect Of their CAM
paign would be to drain away
votes from Mr.. Roosevelt rather
than from LandOn, and thus in
directly aid the Kansas governor
and Republican presidential can
didaUe.
CAMEL" LOCOMOTIVE
PASADENA, Cal. (UP).-The
TrniOn Pacific announces a Yerita-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

That universal formula getting out of tight spots passing The
hck has won formal recognition with introduction Pros
periv certificates by Alberta Canada Social Credit e
It's the old game but with few new rules Those holding
te certificates each Wednesday duck passing day.
per cent stamp each 81 slip. After two scrip redeem
able in good Canadian dollars Mrs Edith Gostc member
nrovncial legislature from Calgary, shown buying groceries
with one of first certificates issued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
towns in thG area.

who examined the gun with when
the negro purportedlv shot the
~irl and which he used as a club
in beating her over the face ana
shoulders when she moaned and
screamed for help. The report was
known to be helpful to the states
case but Sheriff; Brown, to whom
il was submitted, declined to say
whether blood on the weapon
matched that of the dead girl or
whether strands of hair removed
from the butt of the pistol came
from the slain girls head.
Miss Clevenger was slain, Off
GERS have learned, shortly after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es with cereal and cream,
baked French toast, honey,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Iced bouillon,
sailed crackers, macaroni
baked with cheese and toma-
toes, rye bread, blackberry
cream puffs, milk, tea.
DINNER: Slice of ham bak-
ed in milk, potatoes in parsley
butter, carrots in orange
sauce, shredded cabbage in
lime jelly, deep, dish apple pie,
milk, coffee. So, -. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
PRISONERS MISS $40

TOLEDO. (UP)-Poiics found
$40 belonging to Mrs. Rose But
Ter, of Temperance, Mich, under
the seat cushion of a patrol car
where it had been for II days,
within easy reach of at least so
prisoners. ...- o. 4. q"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

bic .camcl" of a locomotive fer
next wear. 1t will be able to speed
across deserts and everything else
for $50 miles without refueling as
against the present 200 mile limit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
ORDINANCE ENFORCED

DENVER. (UP).-Local own
ers of vacant lots will see that
weeds on their property are, cut
or else; the "else" being that the
city will have the weeds cut and
bill the property owner For serv-
ices rendered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

Going the legislators better this investigator the air
over charges promises Old Man Weather The gadget
he handling which wind velocity
Still higher the After consulting
and records investigator Edgar Horton who conducted his
probe at best expect of the
weather hint, and then, OF what he's going
to surprise us with neXt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
TWO FROM HERE ARE
WITH AIRCRAFT co.

The Times-News was advised
today that L. f. (Mutt) Phelps
and c. NJ. Pace, both Of this city,
have accepted positions with the
Douglas Aircraft Co., at Santa
Monica, Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
CHILD BITES ELECTRIC CORD

PORTAGE, Ohio. (UP).-Six-
months-oid Sandra Jean Hanifan
narrowly escaped electrocution
when she bit into a 110-volt lamp
cord. She was unconscious for
two hours and severely burned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17
NEGRO IS TWICE
INDICTED IN MURDER
CONTINUED from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
sheriff and nis deputies to avoid q
public disturbance at the trial at
which the story Of the murder Of
the pretty New York University
honor student will be retold, pos
sibly by the negro himself.
Moore's confession will be sub
stantiated, it was learned, by q re-
polt of findings by experts Of the
New York City police department
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
LandOn Talks to Youth

No Future on Relief, He Tells Junior Voters
The contrast between President Roosevelt and Governor
Landon great as is seldom been clearly empha
than their respective speeches to young voters
Mr. Roosevelt few weeks ago made his Flaming youth
address to the juvenile New Dealers Of Baltimore.
It was delivered with all his welknown eloquence and
charm.
It was the climax of cooru spectacle in which every art
of skilled stage management been employed generate
enthusiasm
But summed up its message youth statement Of
what Mr. Roosevelt thought the country owed to youth in
stead of what youth owed to the country.
Governor LondOn, in his talk to the Young RepubE
Topeka chose the other hand to dppeat the
pride of American youth in its abilities.
He spoke directly the independent, selfreLtanf,
emo fdUors dsked American spirit LUhich young people
If they North anything-haUe in abundant
He told his hearers that there future relief,
and that the Roosevelt prediction of land uOith great
permanent army of Unemployed false and defeat
ist picture.
sired most of all uUas the OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
THEIR OWN WAY.
He said Uth unistakabIe ferUOr that they lUiU not
be free to make their under rcgimented
ciastic Government, such Mr. Roosevelt has sought
to impose on this Nation.
It takes courage for in public life to talk to
audience this plane
It is easier and perhaps safer young and old alike
that they ought supported public expense codded
caressed without much regard to what they do
in return.
Mr. Roosevelt got himself face applause in Baltimore
when he rather broadly limited that youths motto should
Gimme"
Governor andon did not court applause when he stated
that the youth today wanted stand its feet But
he has won something better than applause
and that the respect and admiration and Of every
red-blooded young man and woman in the country.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Citizen Defenders

Washingtons Marine Corps reservists are continuing
to pile UP an enviable record with their work at
mer encampments.
Last year we were congratuating the Fifth Battalion
because of the commendatory report it had received
from the board of observers.
This year the report dealing with the battalons en-
campment and maneuvers is commendatory.
So we again congratulate Major Harvey L. Miller,
commanding officer; his fellow officers and his men.
The report of the board of observers declares that
eff all the battGLiOnS of the Marine Corps Reserve
measure up to the standard of the Fifth the regu-
lar Fleet Marine Force WiU meet its UGr require
n1ents With short period of training and shake
dOUn, the Marine Corps UiU be able to assintLGte
the Reserves and mobilize on a JUGr basis.
It pleasure to note also that the local units of
the National Guard and the local outfit of the Naval
Reserve have likewise completed highly satisfactory
summer maneuvers.
We link these citizen defenders of the National Cap
tai with their comrades Of the Marine Corps.
THE RECORDS OF THESE UNITS ARE AMAZ-
ING WHEN 1T IS RECALLED THAT THEY ALL
OPERATE WITH VIRTUALLY NO ENCOURAGE
MENT EITHER FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT OR THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
None of these reserve units has decent armory in
which to conduct its drills which to keep its equip
ment.
There was introduced in the last Congress bill which
would have authorized construction of an armory for
the Marines and Naval Reservists at the Navy Yard
but no action was taken it.
Repeated attempts to obtain decent armory for the
National Guard units have failed, although communi
ties in which there is vote have been able to build
guard armories with relief funds.
Despite these discouragements the Marine and Navy
Reservists and the National Guard Of the District
on with their good work.
THAT THEY ARE ABLE TO ESTABLISH EX-
CELLENT RECORDS IS A TRIBUTE TO PERSE-
vERANCE OVER THE ODDS OF INDIFFERENCE
AND NEGLECT.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

the Democratic SEN. VIM. L. HILL
nominees, Claude Pepper and c.
o, Andrews, are both elected. al
though some think they might be
frustrated by the Republicans
how will they get presented to
the Senate?
It is usual that the senior Sena.
tor take the arm of his Junior and
march down the middle aisle with
him so he can be sworn in.
This time both of them will
come together. It will probably be
handled by Majority Leader 10
seph T. Robinson or the Demo
cratic whip, Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis.
Anyway Florida has had a
Senator all summer who was
never sworn in. He never sat In
the body and what's more he
never will if the full letter of the
law is carried out.
Senator william L. Hill was ap
pointed July /, 1886, to succeed
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. He
had been Senator Fletcher's sec
retary. But his term expires wher
the seat is filled by an election
So on November 3 his term ends
On November 4 Mr.. Claude Pepper
hopes to be Senator.
Conjecture has arisen ovel
whether Senator Hill would be ex
tended the courtesy of being al
least allowed to be sworn in sc
he could have that honor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
AMONG THE MISSING

And for you gallery gods who
are used to seeing you favoriteS
walk the boards day in and day
out, session in and session out,
did you ever stop to think who
will be missing January S?
There will be Senator Henry
w. Keyes, New Hampshire; Sem
atOr Edward p. COstigan, Colo
radO; Senator Rose Long,
Louisiana; Senator Marcus A.
Coolidge, Massachusetts,; Sen
atOr James COuZenS, Michigan;
Senator Park TrammelI, Florida;
Senator Scott F. LOftin, Florida:
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher,
Florida; Senator Louis Murphy,
Iowa, and Senator Elmer A.
Benson, Minnesota.
And, probably a few others who
don't expect it, but who will fall
hy the wayEidO NovembeR 4
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
TOday's BOOndOggle

Now that the returns pouring from various
being conducted in all parts of the country the WPA
fit forth with the first returns from boondog
Cling program
Preliminary, but official tabulaons show that up to July
of this year WPA projects had been completed Or aban-
doned Amos 80 per cent of these the WPA proudly
represents physically completed projecseavng
for himself the obvious conclusion that
than per these abandoned without being brought
to completion.
The of these projects $53OOOOO which the
Federal Treasury contributed 1874 per cent.
Says the WPA report
The 1886 (reief act specifies that Federal project
shall be prosecuted Hereunder unless and until amount
sufficient for its completion has been aocated and rrevo
caby aside Projects under the jurisdiction of the WPA
for the part nonFedera projects and accordingly
not subject to this provision Of the act''
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Order - without that nothing
counts. It has taken us a long time
to realize this fact. Now that we
have discovered it, the market is
flooded with cures for What Ais
Us-scheduleS, charts, budgets,
programs, success rules without
number.
Yet they too fail! The most
organized" lives are often the
dreariest. Observe the juiceleSs,
joyleSS exiStenceS of most eff.
cheney experts, school teachers,
Master Minds in general.
But why?
Because SCHEDULES aren't
ORDER-nor even a poor SubSti
tute for it. A life may be sched.
uled up to the hilt-regulated to
its last second-yet be completely
askew, lacking aim or flavor.
UNSEEN ADJUSTMENTS
Order-real order-Steadies and
strengthens life, focuses all its
forces makes it productive
results in power, happiness
and peace.
But you can't achieve that Or
der by reading Success Rules OF
following Work Charts.
Order goes deeper than time
clocks and calendars and the SUI
perficial gestures they regulate.
Order goes to the very roots OF
life itself to those unseen ad.
justmentS which feed and renew
the soul.
"Order" does not mean that a
man is ON TIME-but that he is
IN TUNE-in tune with the
rhythm of life itself. The rhythm
of life"-that isn't merely a pretty
phrase.
It is tangible reality. as prac'
tical in it's operation as the revo
lutions of a dynamo or the rising
Of a pan Of biscuits. You can see
it's operation everywhere.
Look ct that vacant lot you pas
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Keep It Quiet

The Social Credit government of the Province of Alberta
Canada went into power its promise of $125 month each
voter.
That's the government which, its treasury BARE is
suing script
And now it to license the press which muzzle
the press.
Premier William Aberhar wants gag newspapers because
thev have criticized his financial dancing in the dark
What happens Alberta Canada doesn't concern America
Of course.
But, somehow 1t all seems vaguely fsmliaR