davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-view

1.-THE following reviews of pic.
lures at the local theatres next
week arc the Joint estimates OF
the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma.
tional Society Of New England
Women. General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gross of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
When You Need
a Laxative

Thousands Of men and
women know how wise it is to
take Black-Draught at the
first sign Of constipation.
They like the refreshing relief
1t brings. They know its
timely use may save them
from feeling badly and pos
sibly losing time at work from
sickness brought on by con-
stipation.
If you have to take a laxa-
tive occasionally, you can
rely on
BLAck-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
RIVER CLOSED EARLIER

ST. LOUIS. (UP).-River traf-
fic on the Upper Mississippi and
navigable tributaries was official
ly closed when the lighthouse serv-
ice steamer Wakerobin tied up at
the wharf here for the winter a
week ahead of schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
"MAD HOLIDAY" On G M.
Mystery. Dir. George B. Scitz.
Cast: Edmund Lowe, ELISA Landi,
Zasu Pitts, Ted Healy. A murder
mystery, in which a movie star,
bored with playing detective roles
takes a vacation and while on
board a steamer meets the author
of his plays, who plans public
ity stunt" murder. However, trag-
edy overtakes both Of them and
they become real detectives. The
picture is quick-moving. though
rather confusing at times. A well
selected cast, with Edmund Lowe
and ELISA Landi doing good work |;
with expert but dubious comedy
by Zasu Pitts as a tipsy woman
and comedy bits contributed by
Ted Healy and a clever little pup.
Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
OF MUCH INTEREST HERE

Miss Mayhew Goodrich. of 225
Chestnut street. entertained with
n small bride party yesterday af-
ternoon at her home.
Mrs. Perreyclear Scoville was
awarded the prize for high score,
Miss Louise Donald received the
travelling prize. and Miss Wini-
fred Lee was the recipient of the
low score prize. At the conclusion
of the games, a salad course was
served by the hostess.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Miss Mary Campbell. Mrs.
f. M. Salley. Miss Ruth Wolcott,
Miss Louise Donald. Miss Mary
Adams Ward. Mrs. Scoville. Mrs.
William Wright. Miss Winifred
Lee. Miss Christine Johnson. Miss
Lois SmatherS, Miss Betty Wren
shall. Mrs. Harold White, and
Miss Anne Weeks, Miss Mary Ew-
hank. Miss Mary Valentine, and
Miss Marie Louise Nutting. of
HcnderSonville. - Asheville Citi-
zcn-Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

rived from an artificial expansion
of money incomes unaccompanied
by increases in the output Of
goods and services"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
WEST ASHEVILLE
BOWLERS VICTORS

The West Asheville bowlers
team defeated the Chick Wimps in
close match by a score of 147S
to l477 Saturday. The scores were
as follows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
10 DRUNK, DIS0RDERLy
CASES BEFORE Mayo

Ten drunk and ,i.orl .rg
were heard II city raa e..
mornirg h"for" Mavo, " q.
wards. tn" docket wa. g.. ,,r..'
Zan LYDIA, drunk and ua.l.
forfeited a SIS boni.
billiard Stewart. drum agrs
orderly. costs.
Gurlcy Gordon. drw' ,rfl
orderly. Judgment So "n..l ~
good behavior.
Bulrirh Thompson. drum, =.
disordcrly. judgment -~r
on good behavior.
Emory Hendrix. drum ana H.
orderly. fined $40 ami ru,. "
Albert Stcpp. drunk ami a,.
derby. assessed costs.
William Griffin. drunk AMI A.
orderly, fined SO ani rnr. "
George Pullin, drum. ami A
orderly. assessed costs. "
Mimi" Lee, drunk AND E..
derby. assessed costs.
Melvin Mooney. drum m.I .
orderly. assessed cost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

1t is all right to hitch your wax ean
on to star, if you know you ca"
control your horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Evah Blythe Rice. who is
n member of the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra, has returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
Flat Rock Quint
Beats Tryon 4-23
Ry THOMAS CASE

Coach BenniSon's Flat Rock
High cagers sprang big surprise
at Tryon Friday night by defeat
ing Tryon high school, one of the
strongest teams in Polk county,
% to 90.
Tryon snatched the lead in the
first few minutes of play and was
leading the Rockets 8 to 0 before
thew got into the game. But at
the half the Rockets had got 60
ing and were trailing Tryon IL to
16. In the last half the Rockets
continued to improve, completely
outclassing. Tryon and finding the
basket for ~ points while Tryon
could add only seven points to
their first half total.
Anders and Farmer copied the
scoring honors for the Henderson
county boys, each getting eight
points. Case was close behind
with six.
Station and Laughter. sent in in
the first quarter as substitutes,
played exceptionally we'll on de-
Tense.
Blackwell was Tryon's out
standing player, shooting l Of his
teams points. Jones had six
points.
Flat Rock meets Edneyvillc in
doublc-headcr Thursday night.
Flat Rock (24) Tryon (23)
Case (6) Blackwell (1D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

The man who thin. am,
better than his job i, ro' .lp.
who gets n better job 70 'in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
YOUNG WOMEN'S
GROUP TO MEET

The Young Women'S Group of
St. James Episcopal church will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock with
Miss Winona Ewbank.
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO MEET
The Woodmen Circle date of
meeting has been changed to
Tuesday and will meet tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

these are occasions that belong to the past
now. And Lucille lives in New York apart
ment with her mother
In fact, Lucille's mother, who is an accom-
plished non-professional musician, was the
child's first music teacher. And she has always
added her support to Lucilles own faith in
herself and her amazing tenacity. 1t was not
easy to stand out against discouragement at
sixteen while she took dictation and pounded
on typewriter in small New Jersey office.
But Lucille did it; and spent every dollar she
could spare on singing lessons. Nor did she
scon the first radio opportunity that came to
her to sing on minor station. She did not
demand to begin at the top. And finally she
found herself guest artist with big broad
casting company.
1t was then that her present sponsor heard
her. He did not even know her name when he
called the broadcasting station to say he had
something in mind for her." 1t was some
thing" in very truth - it was opportunity.
And Lucille's immediate popularity repaid
everyone's faith - her mothers, her own, and
that of the man who took a chance on the
then unknown singer.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

ways used to make homemade doughnuts,"
she recalls. The dough was tender and flaky.
The tempting odor of those doughnuts would
travel out from the kitchen to tell us what
was going on there and soon we would be
hanging around. We always sampled one -
usually without permission, and got slap on
the fingers for our plundering. But it was worth
it and never made us do any differently"
"Crandmother" made cinnamon buns also
to tempt young appetites and linger long
afterwards among the satisfying memories of
her grandchildren. From our own modern
kitchens can come the same alluring products,
to go down among the memorable incidents in
the childhood of our own children. And today
we offer recipe for them. We have fine
recipe also for the orange filled, sweet buns
that Lucille likes
Home baked things of almost any kind are
distinctly among her preferences She lists hot
mullins among her pet dishes; and with her
poached eggs and orange juice at breakfast.
she finds nothing quite so good as the hot bis
cults her mother makes.
The traditional apple pie in Lucille's family
Evening star., 1937-12-05

is made rather differently from the usual pie.
Instead of sliced raw apples, they use hot
applesauoe for the filling. 1T is somewhat
coarser than applesauoe you serve as sepa-
rate dish," Lucille says. I'VE favor it with
cinnamon and sugar and sometimes add lemon,
too. Then we cover the top with marsh
mallows and the pie comes out beautiful
golden brown and of consistency to melt in
your mouth"
Tapioca is an old-fashioned dessert that
Lucille enjoys. I'm the summer like fresh
peaches sliced over it, she explains, but at
other seasons it is almost equally good with
bananas, or oranges.
There are several miscellaneous dishes of
which we are fond," Lucille goes on. Il don't
know how to classify them, for they include
such unrelated things as picked pearl onions.
and raspberry jam, and the kind of clam
chowder that has tomatoes and vegetables in
it, and candied sweet potatoes. and roast
chicken"
The big family gatherings at her Grand
mothers house, with all the aunts and uncles
and cousins gathered around the holiday table
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Cinnamon Buns

Homemade cinnamon buns are
great treat to the family.
"a cup shortening
l cup scalded milk
l teaspoon salt
Il cup sugar
2yeast cakes
2eggs, web beaten
5 cups sifted -four
u cup melted butter
cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons milk
~ teaspoons cinnamon
n cup seedless raisins
Add shortening to hot milk. Add salt
and sugar and dissolve. Cool to luke
warm. Add crumbled yeast and dissolve.
Stir in eggs, then -four. Knead till smooth
and allow to rise until double in bulk.
Combine n cup of the butter, n cup of
the brown sugar and the tablespoons of
milk. Spread on bottom of pan. Roll
dough to n inch thick Spread with re-
naming butter and sugar, the cinnamon
and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll and cut
in 1-inch slices. Place, cut side down. in~
pan. Rise to double in bulk, brush with
melted butter and bake in hot oven
(4O0' F.) about 80 to 40 minutes.
Approximate yield: 2 Dozen
Evening star., 1937-12-05

ER grandmother played an important
' role in the childhood of Lucille
Manners, the young radio star whose
Friday night appearances on a big
commercial broadcast are particularly pop
ular among radio listeners. She comes again
and again into Lucille's "reminiscences - that
German grandmother who knew how to make
home such comfortable place to be, and who
cooked so deliciously the dishes of her home
land.
"One of our favorite dishes today is sour
meat with potato balls, Lucille says. Grand
, mother used to make it and she handed the
recipe down to my mother and my aunts You
put piece of beef in vinegar for day or
more. Then when you are ready to cook it you
brown the beef, and also some onions sepa-
rately in fat. Put them together and add bay
leaves, cloves, pepper and salt, and cook the
whole thing in vinegar until the meat is
tender. If you like, you can dilute the vinegar
with water according to your TASTE When the
meat is finished, thicken the liquid with
Drowned flour and you have a delicious sour
sweet meat with rich, marvellous gravy"
Nothing can equal potato balls with this,
Lucille says = it would be almost sauilege to
omit them. So Lucille gave US her grand
mothers recipe for potato balls to send to our
readers
The tantalizing sour-sweet flavor that dis
tinguishes some of the finest German dishes
recurs in Lucille's comments on food. 1t is
found sometimes in the accomplishments rather
than the meat itself That is why the thought
of roast pork and red cabbage cooked the
sour-sweet way are inextricably bound to-
gether in her mind.
Mother prepares roast pork Grandmother's
way" she says. 'She smears a loin of pork
with little garlic and cuts onions over it -
before she puts it in the oven to roast And
then she cooks sour-sweet red cabbage to
serve with it."
Another thing that Lucille remembers from
childhood are doughnuts. Grandmother al
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Sweet Hot Buns

Va think you will find these recipes
exceptionally pisosing - and recipes are
given for other dishes nomsd on this poos.
To get them oil, send three cent stomp,
Ito cover cost Of moiins). with this co.,
pom or with letter, to This Week Mos.
azins. in core Of this newspaper.
(Ptsass Printl
City ond Sfote
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

tons during New York City's 1888
warld Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Colored Workers in
Flood Zone Given
WPA Repair jobs

.. c-Racial
discrimination is At a minimum in
the vast REHABILITATION program I'M
dertaken BY the Works Progress
Administration md other agencies
Ia the area Of the Ohio and Ais
sissippi Valleys devastated BY the
recent flood, Alfred Edgar Smith,
WPA Administrative Assistant, re-
ported on his return from a tour Of
the stricken area last week.
III. Smiths findings were in line
with those Of other colorod investi-
gators who returned from the area
IN recent weeks highly pleased
with the considerate treatment Civ
en- Negro flood suffers both at the
time of the disaster and IN the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
cSB
a AaN
ZMgLL
Hshea Mail Items 70 Ghost W1lle
= Ben 1879. Seattle. Washington

The Atlas Theatre not only
shows the best pictures. bat the
popular show house has beautiful
box office attraction.
shuttle Along has everything
and judging from thelr choice o.
hotels, the players also had a ven
to spend a night in jail
Free Doingso Those feliowa
VINO get all the white meat Of the
chicken in the south are now re-
questing free radio time in the
West
zelme Winslow returns from
Los Angeles without angel. but
don't worry. he'll be back soon
as the recess Is out.
Elmer Benson. mixologist Dc,
luxe, and Gods Gift to Women, is
bask in town with reports Of one
rounC Of pleasure during his Wis
It IN L. A.
what does, Gladys Nichols have
to do these Jays that she can moi
send IN her news by Wednesday
noon and why dt1 she fail to men.
ton Ethel Tennyson's costume
Judging from the old Spooks
reports, Naomi Tigg walked away
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Seek Training
For Apprentices

What is threatening to become
a serious shortage in the skilled
labor supply Of this district is to
be partly met through arrange
ments BY the National Youth Adj
ministration to comply with q re-
quest made by the Carpenters
Union for the training of appren-
tices, according to an announce
ment by John H. Binns, state dir
ector OF the NHA.
This program, reported BY the
National Emergency Council, re-
verses the policy obtaining here
for the last several years with re-
ference to this question. During
the depression apprentice training
was negligible. it is pointed out.
KEEP OFF DATE APRIL 16,
YMCA. ANNUAL MEETING.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
NPA Opens New Music
Arr Center h Harlem

rz.sn vnaHZWith Enlen s
u-. ss5sse-f ase.nietra-
- ws-,.s prserszs Aanm-
~5-s..cn i -.fs.nssn.s Haflemss
--.,. -..s,5sshaa VIA HFua,e-Ar
ts,sfs. wei f23ra street
~ >.ts--.s g ~
~1-.-.s~ r~...st,.,
- -.
- 80.
-.
q g 80 o4A.l's.s
e es1'1tz - Z.
W. 9.ts. -.
assat ze 49,
=
pas1s aAa .s1.sA
.naz1s IN -l''
.p1e va as
1ss 1p4A 49, =. -
HsA ~ - -.
ep'easas z lss.A =
y q n.e'ss ~ 4'''
r..
49,
= - ~
a9pAnA 4Rs2see .n1 1ns 80
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Identification
Work Progresses

An allotment Of $4,000 from
the Rural Electrification Admins
tration. to provide a diesel gener.
ating plant and 20 miles of new
electric distribution lines, win ba-
nish another sector Of Washing
toms electrical frontier. when the
cooperative Orcas Electric Com.
pany begins to serve its zoo new
customers on Orcas Island.
This allotment brings the total
Of government funds allocated in
washington to projects under the
Rural Electrirication Administra-
ton to $4,000 according to Jas,
e. Bradford, state direcler of the
National Emergency Council.
The spokane County Rural 81
ectric Cooperative has received
$4,000 for the construction Of a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

period of rebuilding which has
Followed.
All colored workers certified for
wrA employment IN the sfriken
areas were at work. Mr.. Smith
found. Others were being given W
PA jobs as fast as they could Sc
cure c~ertification. Important tasks
undertaken by them included re-
pairs to highways and water
mains, the demolition Of sandzbag
~levees. and the cleaning Of public
buildings inundated BY the flood
waters.
The greatest need Of refugees
now returning from concentration
camps is furniture, Mr.. Smith
learned. The Red Cross and other
relief agencies are supplying mat
tresses and cots when possible, but
most of the furniture refugees
owned ebofre the flood is water
logged and valueless now.
On his tout. made to survey for
the WPA the needs Of colored flood
victims and the degree TO which
they are being assisted in the gem
eral rehabilitation program, MI.
Smith toured Memphis, Tenn Pa
aucah and Louisville, Ky, and Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and q number Of
smaller way-points.
IN Memphis, he found that a full
quota Of 1927 colored men and 52s
colored women were employed by
work in this city. A Negro section
the WPA in flood rehabilitation
known as Lewis Street subdivision
remained under water for several
days, and the whole neighborhood
probably viii have to be con-
demned.
In the refugee camp at the state
fair grounds just outside the city,
Sic Of the 1900 refugees housed
there at the time of Mr.. Smiths
visit were colored. These refugees
were all from the lowlands Of Ar
kansas. It was necessary tor WPA
health officials to instruct many
OF them in the use Of modern sani-
tary equipment, and IN health
measures.
In Paducah, refugees were being
returned from other cities at the
rate Of about 500 per day. They
were being housed in public build
ings until they could make their
own homes habitable. For the most
part they reported excellent treat
ment, their one complaint being
the extra-rigid Discipline Of the con-
centration camps. The reopening
Of the Illinois Central Railroad
shops in this city allowed a great
many negroes to go back to work.
In Cincinnati all certified male
workers, white and colored, were
employed by the WPA at the time
of Mr.. Smiths visit, and Others
were being put to work as fast as
they could be certified. AS in other
cities, there was absolutely no dis
elimination in the selection Of per-
sons for jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

with honess for the most beautiful
gown ct tAs SISTER Elks Ball
Say what you may about Cora
Johnson. but you had to get up
and take notice whom she paradea
BY MONDAY night.
Cleanup and PaintzNp Week:
Most Of our youneey set con-
slider a trip down town IN occa-
sion to dress. powder and paint-up
IN fact the Good Book says:
Look your best at eli timss.e yee
we have with IN a few ieho are
really a disgrace to some offices
they visit down town. Tfis week
the "a spook win chip tasa dime
to Use a Kleenex FUND for y GER
hi yoang lady who was giveu a
y. scholarship which she hasn,t
made any effort to use as yet.
Emmett McIvor says this spook
column is terrible, but dosn't deny
that all he wants is a raise ana
hen marry Jean Pratt. Luck to
you. Old Chap.
Wen pass the bouquet to mrs.
Clara Williams for one grand.
good time and let's spook along
tin next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

KEEP OFF DATE April 10,
Y.M.c.A. ANNUAL MEETING.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

generating plant and BOB miles Of
lines to serve 600 customers in
Spokane and whitman Counties.
The Whitman Rural Electric Co
operative received $500, 900 to con-
strlct POS miles Of lines to serve
$50 customers. Power for this
system win be purchased from the
diesel generating plant Of the spo-
kane County Rural Electric Co
operative project.
IN addition, the Mutual Power
ana Light Association in King
County obtained approval Of an
allotment Of $500 to construct
10 miles of lines which win serve
th~irty-eight customers, and the
Benton County Utility District re-
ceived approval Of an allotment Of
s45.0 900 to construct AZ miles Of
lines to serve 100 customers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Two New COlOrcd
Camp Advisers Are
Appointed to CCC

Director Robert Fechner OF the
Emergency Conservation Work an
nounced this week that two new
colored camp educational advisers
had been appointed and assigned
to d.tty in the CCC during the
month of January 1887. These
appointments were made by DR..
John w. Studebaker. u. S. Com
missioner Of Edtcation.
Thomas L. Jackson Of Berkeley,
Calf, one OF the appointees in the
Ninth Corps Area, is a graduate Of
the University of California. Mr..
jackson has taught high school
and college subjects in cCC Camp
san Pablo.
Ely L. Wright of De Funiak
Springs, Florida, who was appoint
ed in the Fourth Corps Area, is a
graduate Of Talladega College in
Alabama. MI. Wright has taught
at Tivoli high school, De Funiak
Springs, Florida.
The twenty-third annual observ-
ance of National Negro Health
Week, April 4 to II, 1887, which
was started by the late DR.. Booker
T. washington, win be participated
in by ITO colored CCC camps
throughout the country, a~ccorsang
to Or. Roscoe Brown, director of
the program under the auspices of
the U. S. Public Health Service.
First Lieutenant Philip Beach Of
the u. s. Medical Reserve Corps,
colored officer in charge OF the
camp dispensary at Breeze Hill,
New York, with his two assistants,
lieutenant Robert Brown and Lieu-
tenant Albert Anderson win have
a special program this year as in
1896, on each day and night of
Health Week for the several hum
dred colored junior CCC enrollees
about to complete this big flood
control project initiated in 1885.
The 100 percent support Of Senior
Educational Adviser Clarence Cole
man and the other four colored
company educational advisers win
be given to National Negro Health
Week.
= =
Senior Advisor Clarence Cole
man Of the Breeze Hill, New York,
Gee Camps writes to advise that
Ralph Johnston, the one colored
enrolee in New Jersey to win a
Civil Service appointment this
month as Junior assistant to tech
nician was formerly an assistant
educational adviser at Camp Penn,
Chatsworth, New Jersey.
Mr.. Coleman points out further
in his Communication that his en-
tire staff is busily engaged in pre-
pairing interested enrolees at
Breeze Hill for the several current
examinations being held by the
Civil Service Commission for posi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

KEEP OFF DATE APRIL is,
YM.c.A. ANNUAL MEETING.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

Al pefselis sending notes fof
fa@s column must enclose
names aad addresses
aelsiel aolH not be published
Bat ooajidsatidlIV Kept. No
unsigned stems ~ Soef 81
malicious intent spig e pub
Rofihtress Enterprise p Q
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-RoTTED cow MANURE. guaran.
teed wisconsin 4195
TREES AND SHRUBBERY OF ALL KINDS
for sale at once by owner. Lincoln 1888.