davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
Modern Menus
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeydew
melon, boiled eggs, BURBERRY
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
cold baked bean salad, toast
ed brown bread, cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Broiled chicken,
creamed leekS, green beans.
French fried potatoes, chicory
salad, orange meringues, cot-
fee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

Unworried by the strike that has
thrown the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, of which he is chairman.
into blood-stained turmoil, Charles
M. Schwab told interviewers as
he stepped off the liner Europa,
where he is pictured above, that
the labor trouble was "a phase"
and would soon right itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service stan Writer
A BAKED, ORANGE can be a
a cooling thought. And stewed
red plumS can chill complain
ng appetite.
Orange Meringue
a ServingS)

ng appetite.
Orange Meringue
a servings
Two oranges, raSpberries and
hluebcrries, 4 tablespoons sugar,
i-8 teaspoon salt, 4 drops orange
extract, 2 egg whites. ....
Cut oranges in half and cut out
centers. Mix orange meat with
raspberrles and blueberrieS and
sweeten to taste. Fill orange bas-
ket with this mixture. Beat egg
white with sugar, add salt and
navoring. Top each orange half
with meringue. Bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees FO for about
20 minutes. Chill before serving,
Compete of PlumS
a to 6 ServingS)
Two pounds red plrImS, cup
sugar, l-2 cup water
Combine sugar and water and
cook to thick syrup. Wash plumS
do not peel, but prick with pin
Add to sugar syrup and simmer
gently until tender. Chill anc
serve in glass Sauccrs.
If you like foreign berry com
blnations-and they are usually
intereSting-try this Danish vari
alton on the summer garden.
ROdgrOd
.. a TO 6 ServingS)
One quart fresh currantS, ! pin
fresh raspberries, cup sugar, l.
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons corn
starch.
Wash berries carefully Just be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for kindnesses and sympathy ex-
tended to As in the loss of our
wife and mother; for floral trib-
utes and all that has been done
to help us in our sorrow.
W.-M. BLACKWELL AND
FAMILY. ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
HIGH SCHOOLS CRITICIZED

KENT, o. (UP)-Arden l.. AL
Ign, dean of the college of bust
ness administration at'Kent' State
university, says high schools no
longer attempt to turn out stu
dents prepared to take jobs i'm
mediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

4 law passed in 1851 forbids
PENNSYLVANIA auctioneers from
handing out free drinks to speed
up the bidding. -...-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 6; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh Z.
(Only games scheduled)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 10: Chattanooga
Atlanta z; Memphis 0;
Birmingham 6; Nashville z.
6 games scheduledG !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 10; ASheville 3.
Durham /; Rocky Mount 8.
WinSton-Salem O; Portsmouth Z
Norfolk 8: Richmond 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03
They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Winston-Salem
Rocky Mopnt at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Orleans at Knoxville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
(Only games cheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8; Philadelphia A.
st. Louis A; Chicago 2.
New York 3; Washington 8.
observation-disclosures, rain.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

HAND lotions that only the skin have habit of getting
un"omf"rtaby sticky when 50 the importance
of stickncss than 1t is
vital. And the to settle that vital question is the elale
loOthpick Test Here's the make it Dip toothpick in
Frostila and another in any other lotion Let them
dry Then slip your fingers along the toothpicks You will find
that frostlla leaves sapy residue FrOstlla
does coat the skin Ii true skin conditioner That's
VIII. isn't sticky! 1t banshcs rougness and chappng
>antl. And FrOsa is economical good drop the
hand ample And Fro>tilla delightfully."- fragrant with
special perfume from Southern France
Evening star., 1937-03-07

\ texture of impossible smoothness results.
Powder becomes so soft and luscious that
even the driest skin looks less powdered. SO
warmly tinted !. +. that it makes even sallow
skin look clearer YOUNGER
And as final luxury. Coty gives you
"Air-Spun" in fourteen latterinB shades
Evening star., 1937-03-07

in l. .\mant. Emeraude e. l. L'Orisan. "Pa Paris
and other precious Coty odeurs !. 500.
Fascinating Joefs about Air. ~)bm
Air stream. travelling at speed Of over 1000 miles
an hour lombard each particle of powder. to create
the smoothest texture ever made The air is puri
fed through three filters before it touches particle
of powder! The Air. Spun method reduces pow
der PARTICLES to uniform size and cIinsna soItness
Evening star., 1937-03-07

lon think ".Air-Spun ~ is just new face
powder. 1t is actually new cosmetic cit is so
amazingly different from all other powders.
OnIv new method. new invention. could
make "AirSpun Powder possible. And that
is what the exclusive Coty process is s-the
most daring powder innovation in a century!
Coty goes far beyond merely grinding and
sitting powder! Now. the powder is placed in
sealed chambers torrents of air are released
which swirl the powder at incredible speed!
Each tiny particlei is softened. each tiny surface
buHed :. thousands upon thousands Of times!
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

marines were massed as the feature
of a mock combat off Naples. The
grand fleet of $50 warships sum-
moned for the maneuvers went
through their exercises at mini
mum speed of 80 miles an hour.
The German registered delight
continually as II Duce pointed out
to him every phase of the sham
battle. Italian officers boasted: "On-
ly Fascist Italy can mobilize so
many underwater craft at a mo-
ment's notice."
The day before, Galeazzo Ciano,
Italy's foreign minister, had in
formed the British ambassador, Sir
Eric Drummond, that Italy accept
ed in principle all points in the
British proposals to assure the safe
ty of international naval patrols off
Spain. 1t was understood that the
Nazis had rendered the same ap-
proval.
The three main points of the Brit
ish proposal were: That both Span
ish belligerents be required to give
formal solemn assurances that they
will respect international patrol
ships; that safety zones for patrol
ships be established at certain speci-
fed ports of the two belligerent
parties; and that the four naval
powers engaged in patrol duties
consult each other on measures to
be taken if any of their patrol ships
should be attacked. The Italians and
Nazis wanted the third point to per-
nit any ship attacked to retaliate
at once. But they weren't insistent.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Tohn D. Rockefeller Leaves
GRANDDAUGHTER His Estate

TOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, who
- died May %, left his residuary
estate, estimated at SOS, 100000 in
trust for his granddaughter, Mrs.
Margaret Strong De Cuevas, her
two young children, Elizabeth and
John, and the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. The will was
filed in the Westchester county sur
rogate's court at White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. De Cuevas lives in Lake
wood, NJ j., and Paris. She mar
ried the Marquis George De Cuevas
in 1927, and is the daughter of the
deceased Bessie Rockefeller Strong,
whose husband, DR.. Charles August
us Strong, is a former professor of
psychology at the University of Chi
cago, heavily endowed with Rock
efeller money. He now lives in Italy.
According to the final codicil,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., falls heir
to the personal effects of America S
first Millionaire, who wanted to live
to be one hundred and missed it bv
two years, dying at ninety-eight.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Problems on Wheels.

a MERICA'S newest problem goes
a on wheels. One prophet says
by 1888 there'u be a million trail
ers and three million people aboard
them. Roger Babson raises the ante
within twenty years, half the pop
ulation living in trailers and all the
roads clogged.
So soon the trailer-face is recog-
nizable. 1t is worn by Mommer,
riding along behind, while Pepper
smiles pleasantly as he drives the
car in solitary peace-getting away
from it all. Have you noticed how
many trailer widows there are al
ready?
But as yet nobody reckons with
the chief issue: think of the in
creasing mortality figures when the
incurable speed bug discovers that
not only may he continue to mow
down victims with head-on assaults,
but will garner in many who es-
capped his frontal attack by side
swipes of the hitched-on monster
that is swinging and lunging at his
rear like a drunken elephant on a
rampage!
To catch 'em going and coming
that should be a motor maniac's
dream of earthly Joy.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

making couple be denied the rites.
Married earlier in the same day
in a civil ceremony performed by
the mayor of Monts, the Duke and
"Wally" left on their honeymoon
and are now at Wasserleonburg cas-
tie in lower Austria.
Sixteen principal guests were
present in the chateau when Mayor
Mercier, pronouncing the English
names with difficulty, and speaking
in French, performed the civil
ceremony and pronounced the duke
and Wallis man and wife. Vicar
Jardine, who had volunteered his
services, recited the solemn reli-
giouS rites as prescribed by the
church, the duke placed the ring
on the duchess fourth finger, and
they knelt on white silk cushions
while the minister prayed. Through
out the entire service the famous
organist, Marcel Dupre, played soft
ly. The duchess, who cannot be
called cher royal highness," wore a
gown of Wallis blue and the CORE
spondents privileged to be present
were agreed that she was a beau
tiful, gracious and serene woman.
The Chateau de Cande, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BedauX of
New York, was lavishly decorated
with flowers. Wedding presents
were numerous, of course, and
some of the richest were sent by
members of the British royal fam
lily.
Downing Street, determined that
the popularity of the former king,
heightened by the pathos of his
role of under dog" should not
damage the prestige of the Crown
and the church, asked newspapers
to clamp down on publicity con-
cerning the rebel vicar. The post
master general ordered all stamps
bearing the likeness of Edward de-
stroyed. Not a foot of the special
films or newsreels taken at Monts
will be permitted to show in the
United Kingdom.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17


The new c. 1. o. union would in
clude all types of .s2vernment work
ers outside of the mtiitary and semi
military departments. Its potential
membership lies between 10000
and 3,000,eO0.
Meanwhile there was plenty of
action elsewhere on the labor front.
In Chicago, the Chicago Federation
of Labor, an A. F. of L. associate,
ousted 81 local unions, comprising
a membership of 10000 to $4,000,
charging that they had been active
in behalf of C. 1. o.
Also in Chicago, Mayor Edward
J. Kelly ordered the plant of the
Republic Steel corporation evacuat-
ed. The company, in the throes
of c. I. o. strike, was housing
non-striking employees in the plant,
that their work might continue;
such housing of employees is forbid
den by city ordinance. 1t was at the
Republic plant that seven strikers
were killed and 80 wounded when
they attacked police on guard a short
time ago. 1t was reported that two
who took part in the strikers attack
admitted their group had been organ
lied on military basis, and had been
drilled in practice for the drive for
two days before it was made.
In Detroit, the Ford Brotherhood
of America, Inc, was organized
with a reported 1000 members
signed in two days, as an answer to
attempts of c. I. O.'s United Auto
mobile Workers Union to unionize
Ford. Byrd w. Scott, a Ford ma
chinist for 20 years, explained: "The
F. B. A. was started by myself,
John B. Mcdowell, Benjamin Love
and a number of Ford employees
who have worked for the company
from ten to twenty years. The or
ganization was formed because we
wanted an independent labor organ
ization, not one affiliated with any
national union"
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Synthetic limitations.

Nv E STOPPED at WaySlde sta
w ton advertising pure orange
juice; there's one every few rods.
Next to autograph hunters, oranges
are the commonest product of Cali
fornia.
The drink was the right color.
But there didn't seem to be any
orange in it. The best you could
say for it was that probably its
mother had been badly frightened
by an orange.
l made inquiry, and an expert
told me some roadside venders-
not many, but some-were peddling
an essence compounded of chemi-
cal flavoring and artificial extracts
because it kept better than the gen.
uine article.
I thought America had reached
tops in the gentle arts of substitu-
ton and adulteration when we be-
gan making pumpkin pies out of
squash and maple syrup out of corn
stalks and buckwheat flour out of
a low grade of sawdust-anyhoW it
tastes like that-and imported Eng
lish sole out of the lowly founder
and scallops out of skate fins. But
when, in land where strong man
couldn't tote dollars worth of
oranges on his back, there are par
ties selling synthetic limitations -
well, just let the East equal that
magnificent stroke of merchandise
ing enterprise!
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Long-Lost Airliner Found
on Utah Mountainside

-
ON December Is, 1886, Pilot S. J.
~ Samson, operating a Western
Air Express liner from Los Angeles
to Salt Lake City, with four passen-
gers, co pilot and stewardess
aboard, reported by his radio to the
caretaker of the airport at Milford,
Utah, and asked that his position
be checked. His voice was never
again heard. Now after nearly six
months the wreckage of the air
plane has been found high in the
Wasatch mountains, 25 miles south
east of Salt Lake City and 35 miles
off the regular airline course. So
shattered was the plane that the
largest single piece of debris was
a part of propeller. Bodies of all
aboard were buried 25 to so feet
in the drifts of snow.
With a rich jewelry shipment re-
ported to have been aboard the ship,
a guard was placed around the
wreckage and given orders to
"shoot on sight" until the wreck
should be recovered; four souvenir
hunters were shot at three times.
Ronald Dyche, of the national for
est service, who aided in the long
search, revealed how close the air
travellers came to escaping death.
eff they had just been flying 25 feet
higher" he said, "they might have
made it over the peak and possibly
reached safety"
Four men, natives of the noun
famous region, accidentally discov-
cred the lost plane; they announced
that they would seek to share ST.
900 reward posted by Western Air
Express.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

ton. Another bell has inscribed
about it's shoulder a 1852 date, and
is elaborately decorated with eagles
and coats-of-arms bearing fleurs-de-
lis, and fantastic human heads. The
handle, or cannon, to this bell is
formed of stylized leaves.
Several of the bells show the in
f1uence of the Renaissance in their
decoration, such as a rather large
one with relief of draped nymphs
centered, and the shoulder and
mouth of the bell adorned with a
conventional pattern of leaves.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Ten Priests Arrested as
Nazis Open Fight on Church

IT EN- Roman Catholic priests
L were arrested as the dissention
between the Nazi government and
the church was famed to a white
heat, eliminating in several fights in
Munich. Priests replied spiritedly
to charges of immortality within
their ranks-charges made by Min
lister of Propaganda Goebbels in re-
ply to a verbal attack upon the
Nazis by Cardinal Mundelein of Chi
cago.
Hitler, in a speech at Regensburg,
declared: "It is not God who di-
vides us, but human beings. The
Almighty has blessed our work /;
therefore, it cannot be destroyed" "
Priests read their congregations
the answer they had drafted to the
immortality charges. It declared
that of 25,635 priests in Germany
only So are involved in immortality
charges, or ''less than IA of l per
cent, or one priest in every 500."
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
I'LL 1T A Quiz With
LON AVAC ~ Answers Offering
TI1 Information on
z21LOL1LOx Various Subjects

l. Where was the first session
of the United States Supreme
court held, and how many justices
were present?
2. Are the authorized version
and the King James Bible the
same?
3. What animal is the fastest
runner?
4. How big is the standard par
achute?
5. When was the federal income
tax first imposed?
6. What state has furnished
more Presidents than any other?
z. How many counties in the
state of Delaware?
8. How many kinds of time in
use in the world?
8. Who wrote, on the eve of bat
tie, eff I survive, I shall soon be
with those l love: if I fail, I shall
soon be with those l hav eloved'?
10. How many snapshots do am
ateur photographers in the United
States take a year?
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Poor Little Rich Men.

7 EFT us take time off to pity the
IL poor little rich man who owns a
large but lonesome sea-going yacht.
During the depression, the species
grew rare-there were money lords
then who hardly had one yacht to
rub against another-but, with bet
ter days, fresh crop lines the
coasts.
No matter how rich, the owner
feels he must use his floating pal
ace. He may be content with a
saucer of processed bran and two
dyspepsia tablets, but no yacht crew
yet ever could keep soul and body
together on anything less than dou-
BILE sirloins. So he goes cruising
and gosh, how he does dread it!
For every yachtsman who really
gets joy out of being afloat, there
usually is another to whom the
great heart of the nation should 60
out in sympathy. You almost ex-
pect to find him putting ads in the
paper for guests who can stand the
strain; everything provided except
the white duck pants.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Congress May Be at 1t
Until Winters Snow Flies

D EADING the election returns of
N an overwhelming Democratic
landslide last November, Charles
Nicholson, publicity director of the
Democratic national committee,
said: "We will regret this" The
great party majorities in both
houses now show signs of splitting
into regional and economic blocs,
which is exactly what he was afraid
of. Biggest wedge in forcing h
split among the party ranks was, of
course, the Presidents bill for the
reorganization of the Supreme court.
This led long list of bills, many of
them expected to evoke heated con-
troversies in congress, which threat
ened to postpone adjournment to
mid winter. Indeed, it was
believed by some that if part of the
program were not postponed, this
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Answers


1. The first session of the United
States Supreme court was held in
the Royal Exchange in New York,
February l, 1870, with three Of
the six justices present.
2. They are. The King James
Bible became known as the au-
thorized version, probably be.
cause it bore the line appointed
to be read in churches" on the
title page.
3. The cheetah in short distance
runs. 1t can run down a deer or
antelope for a short distance.
4. The standard airplane para
chute has spread of "a feet when
open.
S. In the year 1916.
6. Virginia.
z. There are but three counties
in the state of Delaware.
8. Sixty-three kinds of standard
time are used in the world.
9. This sentiment was contained
in letter written home by Sir
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Deaths Laid to Cult

Finding of go bodies by the author
tiles of Seoul, Chosen, leads the po-
lice to believe that more than 5000
persons have died since 1880 at the
hands of the Pyag-Pyag, love and
religious cult. Armed with a court
order, the police motored to place
about two and half hours from the
capital and unearthed the bodies.
The dead are believed to have been
members of the sect. Leaders are
accused of Staying men, women and
children, and other crimes.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

Charles Napier, a distinguished
British general.
10. Amateur photographers in
the United States take 500 million
snapshots a year to use up mil
lion pounds of film and IA million
pounds of printing paper annually,
according to the Literary Digest.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Foreign Words
und Phruses

Dehors. CD Outside.
Uberrima fdes. U) Super
abounding faith.
Furor arma ministrat. G.)
Fury provides arms.
Une mutt sans sommeil. CD A
sleepless night.
Tout lie monde est sage apres
coup. CD After-wit is every
mans wit.
Hablen cartas, y callen barbas.
(SpO Let writing speak, and
boards (that is, mouths) be silent.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Jean Harlow, Blond
Actress, Dies at 26

lean HARLOW, one of the most
- glamorous characters in life to
millions of Americans, died of
uremic poisoning in Hollywood. The
impetuous actress who started the
platinum blonde craze was n y
twenty six, but she had known
tragedy. Born Harlean Carpenter
in Kansas City, she came to the
movie capital in 1927. She had been
twice divorced and once widowed.
Her second husband, Paul Bern,
film executive, shot and killed him.
self two months after their wedding.
At the time of her death she was
being seen frequently in the COM
pany of suave William Powell.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Congress, Under Pressure,
Passes Work Relief Bill

a DEMONSTRATION leaders, from
L \ the President down, turned
the heat" on the rebellious men,
bers of the house, and the latter sui
lenly gave in and passed the billion
and a half dollar work relief bill
about as Mr.. Roosevelt and Harry
Hopkins wanted it. One after an
other the restrictive amendments
earmarking $5O5, 900, 900 of the total
for projects of a solid type, flood
control and highways, which had
been adopted in committee of the
whole, were called up again and
voted down by substantial MAORI
ties. The final vote by which the
measure was sent on to the senate
was 323 to A.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
A Moral Success

The highest needs must have
most care, and the lower needs
the least care, and we must so
train ourselves that hunger for
the ideal things shall chasten and
subdue every worldly hunger, full
fiji the true ideal of men and wom-
en-, and make life a moral sue
cess and not a moral failure
John Hunter.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

opened against 1t by
William Green and
the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor,
admitted that c. l.
o. may enter the
field of civil service.
The move, which
has been discussed
by Lewis and his as
sociates for several
weeks, would be in
direct opposition to
two established A.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

a JOINT committee OF
congress. The reso-
luton for the in
quiry was intro
duced in the senate
by Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi,
chairman of the fl
nance committee;
and in the house by
Robert L. Doughton
of North Carolina,
chairman of the
ways and means
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

not altogether i m :
possible that this de-
precation may have
made Adolf Hitler a
little uneasy about
his alliance with the
Italians. So Premier
Mussolini in v it e d
Field Marshal Wer-
ner Won Bomberg
down to the b / u e
southern ocean to
see for himself.
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17
Rare Bell Collection
to the Virginia Museum

The gift of a rare collection of
small bells to the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts has been announced,
says the Richmond Tirnes-Dispatch.
The bells are mounted on three tiers
in handsome plush-lined case, sup
ported by a Fourteenth century
italian table.
A small, squat bell of bronze, dat
ing from the Thirteenth century, is
said to be the oldest in the collec-
The Ely miner., 1937-06-17

minister. The new government in
cludes representatives of the big
Seiyukai and Minseito parties and
is considered, therefore, national
coalition cabinet. Presumably it is
committed to large army and
navy, a strong foreign policy and
drastic administrative reforms.