davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

ply about life, to justify themselves
in having nothing to do with it, that
they haven't any time left to take any
part in it. They tell us also that our
farmers are all failures; that we who
work are oppressed; that we who
don't are pauperized; that our states
men are venal and hired; that GRIM
inals rule our cities; that we owe our
selves so much money we are bank
rupt: and that what we don't owe
ourselves. we have lent to Europe.
Well, there is nothing new about
this. The same thing has been going
on for $50 years. l can cite the quota
tions to prove il to any doubling
brother. A crop of calamity howlers
came over in the first boats at James,
town, and IS years later the May
flower had its quota, as well.
Yes, in spite of these simple farm
erS, ;IeSe oppressed workmen. these
venal statesmen, these panic-making
business men, these callous bankers,
these money bags of Wall Street"
lame fortune has played US fools some
marvellous tricks! She has given this
address questions to the an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
New York Is After
The 1910 Olympics

NEW YORK, March 3. up
A movement to hold the 1910
Olympic games in New York City
in conjunction with the Worlds
Fair, was started yesterday by
the board of governors of the
Downtown Athletic club, nromi-
nent sporting organization.
G.. Gibson Terreberry, AZ n spe-
eial meeting of the board. said
the club had been asked by i'm
portant sport and business inter
ests to enroll it's membership in
a movement to bring the games
to New York. He was appointed
chairman of a committee to en-
list national interest in the pro-
poSal.
A committee of 40 members
will be selected later this week.
The games tentatively are to
be held in Japan four years
hence with Italy and Finland also
in the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
HOLLYWOOD IS
BIG FAVORITE
Odds 6 to | Against Colt
Winning Sind Ken
lucky Derby

NEW YORK, March 5. (UP)-
Hal Price Head!ey'S Hollywood
was firmly established today as
favorite for the send Kentucky
derby at Churchill Downs, May =,
after Frank J. CoSgrove, New
York betting commissioner, quot
ed the odds against the colt as
six to one.
CoSgrove, operating a winter
book for the first time, opened his
prices at II to one on the Son OF
High loud but quickly shaved
them to eight when huge commits
sions from the midwest Geluged
his offices. He said 4 total of
$4,000 had been wagered on the
Headley hopefuls with less than
$4,000 being received on the 9TH
er 101 eligibles. Most of the re-
mainder was for Joseph Z. Wild
ener'S Brevit, which remained
second choice at seven to one.
Some support had been recciv-
ed for Marshall Fields Tintagel,
leading money-winning juvcnile
last season. which remains an
eight to one choice in the Cos
grove book.
Reports emanating from st.
Louis, where Charles Burke is
conducting the winter book Of the
late Tom Kearney, said there was
no change in the odds against
Hollywood which opened a six TO
one favOrite when the derby NOM
nations were made known last
Saturday.
Burke announced last night,
however, that odds on Brevity had
been reduced from s to / to to
/. making him an equal choice in
the st. Louis book.
There is considerable Disagree
ment among turf experts as to
which of the comparatively small
list of nominees deserves the po-
sition of favorite because of lack
of quality in the Juvenile ranks
in 1885.
Hollywood started Is times last
season, won five stake events, fin
ished second on five occasions and
was third once. His earnings
were $64,745.
Tintagel, with six winning
stakes and one second, topped the
list with a total of SIS, 100.
Brevity made only three trips
to the races but won the Cham
payne stakes so impreSsively that
he was reserved for his three
ycar-old campaign with the Ken
lucky derby in view. He won his
seasonal bow in Florida last week
so easily that he is now the out
standing favorite for next Satur-
days Florida derby, generally
recognized as steppingStone to the
bluegrass classic. )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

CARRYING a herald's staff, fleet
~ Iris appears on the two'drar%
mae stamp of Greece's new myth~
logical series, flying along The
rainbow, of which she is goddess
Iris. in Greek, signifies rainbow.
People of ancient times regarded
the rainbow as messenger OF
peace, and so Iris became the mes
senger of the gods. especially Hera
and Zeus, in Greek lore She II
was who cut the thread or lie
which held back the souls OF dS'
ing persons, and she. according u
tradition, conducted the female
shades to Hades, while Hermes leo
in those of the men.
The great Greek poet, Homer
represents Iris as a virgin goddess.
daughter of Thaumas. the Won
derer. But later poets have he'
married to Zephyrus and mother
of Eros, or Cupid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

country the most wonderful century
and half the world has ever seen.
Since 1914 we have built more con-
crete roads than all the rest of the
world combined. We have more auto
mobiles to run over them than all
the rest Of the world. We have more
telephones than all the rest of the
world, more radios, and we listen to
more stuff over these radios. Since
1900 we have built some twenty mil
lion modern homes and electrified
them. We have more electric ranges
and refrigerators than all of Europe,
and more bath tubs than all the rest
Of the world. We have the highest
buildings in the world. more railroads
than all of Europe, and more large
cities than any other part of the
planet.
Yes, anticipated what some OF you
would say, "But this is only mate
realistic culture" To be sure it is. But
materialistic culture is important.
Very important!
There are two kinds of culture in
the world; an idealistic culture about
which everybody raves, and a mate
realistic culture about which nobody
raves. But the materialistic culture
has always done the obviously pro-
sale thing of paying for the idealistic
culture. If you don't believe this, ask
any good taxpayer, or philanthropy
ically inclined gentleman with a lit
tie means. Why! it did it for Aristotle,
who, by the way, had the good sense
to marry the richest woman in
Greece. Her money gave him the
leisure time in which to think, and
| have not the slightest doubt that she
gave him plenty to think about-and
so he became philosopher.
But you say, There is no music in
coins. There is no culture in
the market place." Well, if you don't
find culture in the market place you
won't find it at all.
More of this next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
PARIS FASHIONS
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press taft Correspord dent

PARIS, March 8. (UP)-Mar-
jorie Dunton, American coutur-
iere in Paris, has based her new
silhouette on the elimination OF
seams. Only the barest necessity
of seams remain in her garments
due to the use of material special
ly woven to great widths. When
seams are present, they are used
for decorative purposes.
A new innovation at this
house is "Taffeta Kid" which
is specially prepared and dyed.
1t is light in weight, as crisp as
taffcta and comes in all the new
bright colors which resemble
Japanese enamcls. Marjorie Dun
ton used the new kid for dressy
blouseS, wraps for afternoon and
for summer sport clothes. ..
Ric-rac is used extensively as
trimming for sheer white blouses,
it is sewn in layers to make lacy
gloves and there is even an en-
tire summary dress of white
ric-rac. 1t is used as q substitute
for lace making contrasting
sleeves, and yelling deep black
decOlletes.
Prints are amusing here. One
in tones of red and blue on a
white background shows maps
of France. The same print is
reversed in red and white on a
blue background. White bows
printed on a black silk are attrac-
tive as is Might Street Scene"
which looks like glimmering gold
lights on a midnight blue back
ground. -..
For afternoon there is an
enormous bouquet printed on
crepe while small rosebuds are
scattered on a new Seorgettc
which has a chiffon surface and
a maj Ocain weight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
S(uU Wins IN
FIELD TRIALS
Championship in 4lst An
nual National Event Goes
TO New York Dog

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn,
March 3.-(UP)-Sulu, liver and
white Pointer owned by A. G. S.
Sage, New York City, was the
new queen of the gamelands last
night after judges awarded her
the championship without a run
off" at the conclusion of the 4lst
annual national field trials here.
Sulu ran champions race last
Thursday, finding six covevs. two
singles, and handling beautifully.
Both gallery and judges felt her
work was superior to any Of the
other 25 best bird dogs in Amer
lea nominated for the trials.
The new champion succeeds
Homewood Flirtatious, female
Pointer from the kennels of H.
M. Curry, Pittsburgh. Flirtatious
ran good race and found four
coveys but her pointing was not
up to championship caliber.
Wicomico, a Pointer owned by
c. H. Harris, New York, ran the
final heat today, having drawn q
bye. He found only one covey
during the three hours.
Although Sulu was the popular
favorite as the trials ended, II
was believed Judges would call
back several dogs for a second
run.
crortsmen believed DR.. Blue
Willing, from the kennels Of L;
D. Johnson, Evansville, Ind. and
Tins Manitoba Jake would prob
ably be called back.
Dr.. Willing found six coveys
and a single on the first day OF
the trials. Jake found six coveys
with one unproductive point. A
Pointer, he is owned by Mrs, Ed
win H. Ware, New York.
Ufton Congressman, a Pointer
owned by Russell Perkins, ALDER
ia, Ala. ran one Ct the better
races. He found birds in a ,driz-
zling rain on a comparatively I'M
productive course.
The trials were the most favor
able for the riders N history. The
warm weather, however, slowed
the dogs, and presence OF deer
killed championship hopes Of sew
eral handlers as dogs left the
course to chase antlers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
WATTERS0N BABE is
LEAP YEAR INFANT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Watterson,
of CLASSY Mountain Glen, Flat
Rock, announce the birth of a
daughter, Betty Jean Mildred, on
Saturday, February 20.
Mrs. Watterson was formerly
Miss Louise Henderson, of Men,
phis, Tenn.
The child is the first Leap Year
baby whose birth has been report
ed in this county ,y -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
DEFIES DUST STORMS

ST. FRANCIS, Kans. (UP)--
Edwin Scoby, county engineer, is
ready for all future dust storms.
He has just installed an air puri-
fication system in his home and
has weather-stripped all windows
and doors. The air is forced
through the heating system and
then passed through a filter. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
so. BLUE RIDGE COP.
MEETING ARRANGED

P. H. Justus announced today
that a Republican precinct meet
ing for South Blue Ridge pre-
cinct would be held at the home
of Major Justus on Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect a chairman for the pre-
cinct and delegates to the county
convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
PUPILS HIKE 10 MILES

MARION, Mich. (UP)-Marion
high school students are not
"softies." Among the student
body are six who walk from 10 to
10 miles day to continue their
education. Prize marathener is
'onald Cook, an eleventh grader,
who hikes Is miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
POISON'S INTRIGUES

DAVENPORT, Iowa. (UP)-
Curiosity is the main cause of ac-
cidental poisoning deaths, accord
ing to the American Red Cross.
at often results in the swallow
ing of an unknown substance" a
warning says, "just to sec what
it tastes like"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
BONDS ACCEPTED

PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)-Even
though $4,000 in Northwestern
Electric Co., bonds were crudely
printed by letterpress instead of
Autographed; in blue ink instead
of gold and contained several
typographical errors, they were
accepted by an eastern bond firm
and sent here for refunding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
MoToRIST GETS REVENGE

SENECA, Kans. (UP)-Dne of
Seneca's motorists was angered
when, as the rules provide, the
county treasurer refused his per-
sonal check in payment for new
license plates. So he collected 400
pennies and presented them. 1t
took 80 minutes to count and re-
count the coins and issue the
mates,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
WEATHER MOCKS WARSHIP

SEWARD, Alaska (UP)-The
navy sent the new airplane car
rier Ranger to Alaskan waters
for tests of flying in 40-below
zero weather. But the thermometer
read 40 above. The vessel remain
ed a few days, but the tempera-
ture did not drop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
STARTLING PERILS CLASS

VANCOUVER, B. c. (UP)~-,
A minister and six children at
tending Sunday school here were
partially overcome when a star
ling became trapped in the air
vent of a gas furnace, causing the
@as to enter the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
MISS PAULINE SMITH
WEBS MIR. HAMPTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Pauline, to Mn.
John James Hampton, Jr., III
Spartanburg, S. c., on March /.
Mrs. Hampton will leave to make
her home in Spartanburg the first
of next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
CANNIBAL DISGUISE

INGERSOLL, Ont. (UP)-His
costume and his nerve combined
to win Kenneth Revel, Woodstock,
the So first prize in a carnival
held here on an open
air skating rink in sub-zero tenn
perature. Revel appeared as a
cannibal. He wore, a pair of
trunks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
COUNSULAR CLERK DIES

PARIS, Mar. 2. (UP)-Georgc
E. X. Light, 50, clerk in the U. s.
consulate here for 81 years, died
early today. Light was British
subject. He was theater and CHI
ema correspondent for several Bri-
fish and American newspapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

save us. Being
scared we listen
with rapt atten-
ton while the
int e Iii ge ntsia
tell us, that the
chief interest of
business men is
to bring on Pc
riodic collapses.
In c as e you
don't know. the
intelligentsia is
that interesting
group among us
W no spend so
much oftheir
time formulat-
inn q nhilncn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
VOLS CAGE CHAMPS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 3.
(UP) = The Volunteers from
Tennessee last night fought their
way to their first S. E. C. basket
ball tournament championship by
blasting out a 20 to % victory
over Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
DISRUPTS WATER PLANT

MARYVILLE, Mo. (UP)-The
intake pipe at the city water
plant became clogged during a
cold wave. Clogging the pipe was
a channel catfish AZ inches long
and weighing so pounds. 1t is on
display at the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
ExUED SCHOLARS AIDED

STANFORD UNIV SITY,
Cal. (UP)-The emergency COM
mittee in Aid of Displaced Ger
man Scholars has given the uni
versity $4,000 as part salary of
a Stanford professor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
ALASKA LURES FARMERS

SELDOVIA, Alaska. up
The Seldovia Chamber of Com
merce has received a letter from
Illinois Association of Farmers
stating that $50 members OF the
association are interested i'll NOV
ing to Alaska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
TopAY's FASHION TIP

Taffeta Kid is a new light
weight kid skin specially dyed and
treated for dressy afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
Pilsudski's Body in Cathedral

The body of Poland's marshal,
Josef Pilsudski, was buried In the
cathedral attached to the royal
castle at Cracow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
You and Your
Nations Affairs
(CoPyisks Sir Sta, Se,pee)
All! The Intelligentsia!
(Copyisks Sir Sta, Se,oiceJ
By JAMES S. THOMAS 49,.
President, GARRISON College of TECHNOLOGY

We are scared! We are afraid our
officials cannot govern us, that our
economic system cannot feed and
clothe us, that our preachers cannot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

In the newest device hunting baby submarine m
upper photo HALEY Hamin young salvage expert crawl
the floor off Angel Island in San Francisco Bay seeking
the H. j. Cochran which sank in 1913
than $780, 900 gold bullion and pig lead aboard HamHs
vention the tiny Sub" feet long by 20 inches in inside ana
is shown below aboard the tender Mae which supplies m
for its two motors Equipped powerful searchgh and ID
phone for contact with tender above the tractor will OPERATED
depth Of 600 feet, Hamlin claims
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

address questions to the author care OF this ne,OspaperJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

The newspapers of North and South Carolns
have donated the space for thi, and 'eii..
Of advertisements which will appear for ID.
purpose Of bringing facts about the Car0u p.,s,
before their people, that they may be per-. Nd
informed a. to the resources, history Id
industrial Importance Of the CarolIna' lid
that they may know how they can a ,Se
IN the broad movement to advertise 10 ',;ou.
world the advantages Of this favored 'ee'1
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Sonora de PaIenCia
To Speak on Spain

Sonora Isabel de Palencia, Span
iSh minister to Sweden, will speak
on Spain Tomorrow" at the
American Association Of Univer-
Eity Women'S Club house, 1884 I
st. N. W., Tuesday at 1915 p. m.
Sonora de Palencia will be the
guest Of Phi ri Epsilon, the
national foreign service sorority of
George WASHINGTON University.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
GARRETT
OPPOSED TO
RED RIDER

Shades of Tom Blanton! His
successor is opposed to the red
rider"
The late-lamented Representa-
tive Thomas Lindsay Blanton, of
Texas, who engineered the pas
sage of the famous red rider"
prohibiting the teaching Of COM
munism in the schools of Wash
ington, will be off the floor when
the Seventy-fifth Congress con.
venes.
And in his place will be 50-year.
old Clyde L. Garrett, who some
people have said will be the most
popular man in Washington be.
cause of his gigantic accomplish
ment in defeating the man who
had come to be a virtual dictator
In the affairs of the District.
Against Red Rider"
This successor to Tom Red
Rider" Phantom, on a brief pre-
Congress visit to the Capital, re-
vealed his feelings on the legiSla-
ton which occupied most Of the
time of his predecessor in the last
Congress. Said Representative
elect Garrett:
I'm interested in the red
rider only as any average citi'
zen would be interested in it.
I haven't thought about it Sc
riOusIy, but do feel that there
are certain very bad features
about the law.
"Of course, I'm opposed to
communism and the advocacy
of it, but it occurs to me that
the evils of the Soviet govern
ment should be discussed in
the classroom as well as else
where.
81 am strong for free speech
and free press. I'd like you
to say that for me-"
COMES TO FIND HOME
The new Congressman from
Texas came to washington to
find offices at the Capitol and
TO f1nd a nome LOT MS family,
part of which he will bring to
Washington for the new Con-
greSs.
In the matter of Capitol Of
fees, he has discovered what all
freshmen Repres entatives dis
cover-that they must await the
will and choice Of older mem
bers. And so, although Mr.. Gar
rett has filed application for the
office of the stormy Tom Blan-
ton, he doesn't know whether
he's going to get it.
He has, however, found an
apartment, to which he expects
to bring his wife and 5-year-old
daughter later this month. He
has two other daughters, IA and
l6, and two sons, 10 and %.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Canterbury Sees Queen

LONDON, Dec. II G.N.SO.
The Bishop of Canterbury today
called on Queen Mary at Marl-
borough House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Prizes
to Serve
Peaches
'hite plaid washable shelf cover.

The new favorite recipe contest
is for flavorful ways Of using the
luscious peaches now on the mar
ket. Not that they aren't good just
with cream. But even the most
delicious becomes pallid if served
too frequently.
So here's a recipe7Sharing con-
test. For your recipes, The Wash.
ington Times is paying cash prize
of one dollar.
The only rules are that you
write on one side Of the page, in.
c1ude name and address and mail
your entries for using fresh peaches
before August %.
The winning recipes will be pub.
lished daily in next weeks paper
Watch for them, perhaps your
recipe or that of your neighbor
will be a winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Honorable
Mention

Each week 10 entries in the
Favorite Recipe Contest are
selected for Honorable Men
tion. This week the names in
clude:
Mrs. Kent Hall, P. o. 1872 Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Lawrence Beans, Hills
boro. Va.
Mrs. Howard steadman, West
Falls Church, Va.
Evelyn Wisebacker, 4423 Eighth
st. N. w.
Mrs. Helen Dion Pook, 1920
Crittenden st. N. w.
Mrs. Edith @. Geib, 2131 o St.
N. w.
Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, 2125 N.
Military Road Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Smith Blair, 1908 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. A. H. spilman, 1918 Thir-
ty-fourth st. N. W.
Mrs. Sally Lambert, staun-
ton, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
CHICKEN is NOW BARBECUED AT HOMIE
Hints

Beet tops should be saved. They
make delicious green's. They can
be cooked with ham hook, white
bacon, or with a few tablespoons
of oil, then served with vinegar
and a slice Of hard-cooked egg.
A rich baking powder biscuit
dough recipe may be tripled and
one-third used for shortcake, one
third for biscuits for another meal,
and a rolled ami filled quick cof-
fee cake for a breakfast hot bread.
Frankfurters or weinerS make a
good stuffing for green peppers
when the former are mixed with
cooked rice. Add bit Of onion
and some tomato and bake them
slowly.
Thin slices of cold ham or
bologna atop the vegetable salad
makes a very attractive garnish
for this popular luncheon dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Watermelon Pickles

Watermelon Pickles
7 pounds of rind
5 pounds of sugar (white)
5 cups of pure cider vinegar
4 cups of water
y ounce of whole cloves
"a ounce of cinnamon bark
2 teaspoons of powdered alum
broken into small pieces
Cut the rind, after removing
both red and green portions, cut
into squares about 2 inches. Cover
with water into which the alum
has been dissolved; let stand four
to six hours (Stir several tines.
Drain.
Cover with clear cold water and
cook about two hours on medium
heat. Drain. Add syrup made by
boiling the mixture, sugar, vine
gar, water and spices, for about
20 minutes on medium heat. Fill
the jars about three-fifths full of
melon and spices. Cover with
syrup and seal. This makes six
quarts. All measurements are
even. Do not use for several
months.
Alum is used to give the melon
a light golden color and prevent
it turning brown.
Submitted by Grace s. Martz,
800 College Park, Frederick, Md.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and dd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1Dish may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. W..
before midnight, August %.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
FaVOrite

Sparkling ginger Glel What a
cool flavor it giUeS summer
foods. On hand in the refrig-
orator in most Washington
homes it is available for quick
use. 1t brings zip to cool beU-
erGgeS, distinction to jellied
salads and q refreshing tGngy
flavor to frozen SherbetS and
ices.
1t Is our neD contest theme.
Send in recipes you haze for
using it. They haze a chance to
1Din you q prize OF 81.