davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

placing in pae tins co that an you had left to do was to add the filing and bake3 Here is Q way y0u can manage just that InStead of leaving the pastry in . lump when you have t mixed. just roil it out and nt it into pie panA Then stack the pastsy-lined pans with wax paper between and gtOre in Q modern air-condie1oned Ice Pe. ffigerator. You sec the ice rofris. eratoS is co constructed that t Of. seFg. besides proper coldness. proper moisture and air carculasiOn as vel. Thus these pie cSuets won't dry cut even though they are rolled ehAn. ydrtherm0ro. they won't take ea the AavOfD and o0ons Of OSAeg stronger foods in whose company thaw as0 DlaeoA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Make It Yourself Needlework Patter
Make These Cutout Toys

For the yoiingster Christinas iS not complete without toys. Here are Ave that Car Dc easily cut from thin boards with jig, copying Of kcyhole saw. Add c coat of paint attach the wheels or feet end every, thing is ready. CgD32, brings dircc- tions and cutting guides.
 Order by number, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 1oc' Make It YoursclfD patterns only, 2Bc). Address your order M WATERBURY DEMO OCRAT. MAX TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUNBAl BOX 100, KANSAS cITys MO. H. sure to give name and ccnaplsss e. AenaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

6zxfhdays on them and polish we'll. Then write a little Christmas note end attach tho penny to the note, Issiggegting that 1t be carried tAero s@kter as . special lucky piecA
 
 HerO IS . worthwhile Christmas suggestion: Select your Christmas Isifts according to the hobbies of .y0ur friends. Just list the names of idhOee Co whom you wish to give xtfts and then opposite each name 8fst tho individuals pet hobby. Of NsA the most inexpensive gifts win @e tho most acceptable if connected wsaA . psrscns hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

word means.
 Take a look at the wives you know and count some of the examples.
 Next door is a woman who tells everyone how much she gave up' for marriage. Signs because her fine education is going to waste"
 Tn your own crowd there's May, who as regularly as bridge is played apologies for "Harry's dumbness" and holds 8 post l1or- tenn every time he plays a hand.
 Then there is Marge who Is always complaining to her fam fly about Bob. Every bit of hard luck that comes along is Bob's fault. She lets her family conn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Paris, the African jungle, and New York are the locales of the action in Hitting a New High Lily Pons' latest picture produced by RKO Radio. Jack Oakie, John How. ard. Edward Everett Horton and Eric Blore also have important roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Don Blanding, author of "Stow- aways in Paradise" was engaged as technical adviser for its filming uf,- der the screen title of Hawai- Calls" The Principal Production, an RKO Radio release, stars the youth- fufl singing sensation, Bobby Breen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

N yoa Ike tc have your holly wreaths on the outside of tn c window instead of on the inside
 you may keep them from show. ing sign 6 of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
TOMORROw's MENU

HRrAKrAsT: Sliced bananas in orange juice, parsley oinelet, raisin toast, Jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Sausage, hoecake, turnip greens, stewed ginger pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broiled white fish, lemon butter, parsley potatoes, Harvard beetg, grated carrot and lettuce salad. steamed inarmalade pudding, foainy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Hoze To Keep WeU
Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

assI.s "Ss GS.nHssa % nssas s M " envelope encOaed letter: DS thin coumn Nc reply SHm 0
  MadlbOm Chtc@Bo' Of Water DemOCrntD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
BY RUTH MILLETT

Wives promise at the altar to honor their them haven't the slightest notion what the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

If you wish to send your friends something m o r Q pers 0 n al than Christmas c ard 6 , get pennies with aA -A AAa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

think that it's hopeless task for woman to try to o compacen her. but comparatively s- pie matter keep him from getting that way
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

discussed in
 
  Write Miss Ch"neid in care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Have you ever wanted to m ak Q y . ? pie crust ahead 0e time even to the point of rolling MMN 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Tailored woolen frocks in rich shades are designed with pleated skirts for daytime wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

huckleberry boughs; and how fes- tive the centerpiece of fine old crys- tai. wouldn't you long remember Christmas breakfast served in such 8 setting Christmas cocktails dispensed to Q group gathered around this spot or the night lights Of the city seen through tho tall windows ct supper time?
 Of course you would. And don't forget that many of your own home windows and pet pieces of furniture can be made to play an equally good part during the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 opinion wife and husband to blame when either through ignorance sehshness or plain make the necessary stay another the fault lies between them and both pay penalty believer in wOmans power to
 husband in the she wishes him to go resting as- direction At the moment adores He's susceptible suggeb and putty hands and she is expert manpulatOr can mould him to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

leader whether not he has hair en his the bigger is the there k of i'm to love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Caroline. Chatfield
Both Husband and Wife Are to Blame When Either
 Loses the Other It Takes Two to Make Married Love Thrive and Bloom. In the Same Way It Takes Two to Make Quarrel.
S'ays Iodqy
nEAR M1ss CHATF1ELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 today that need be oted out of and this letter intended
 ot to them generally wife loses husband secretary another gamoous girl the wife herself to blame into the picture What the husband who lost his wife to no ompacen husbands should take inventory of them in his home The so-caled frgdare usually married to who careless about the m purtant matters of married life.
 He unbathed uny dressed he treats his wife
 than he accOrds the senOg acquaintance he meets the tight that he can't loosen them Tor couple of tickets the heater or his hair missing and his waist line swelling to vulgar
 he to keep the wife in love with him? How can he expect the remained personally dainty Who's to blame when he loses his wife? FF1C1DA1RE WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

fort her for the "cross" she has to bear.
 Among your friends there is probably more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

corng days bahes carefully He is ardent And she plays those early day Of he happens putting he can't remain in char But generally speaking she continues
 poongs the Romeo role He continues to respond to the challenge of her pre-marriage charms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

who gives her husband to understand that the an birthday rememberance and eater tickets are much winter fuel and summer ice will opnentaries coming The most practical and with wifes fairy flights she's good leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Internationally in the game of loves he mate and thereafter inclined to rest on his laues point to follow the relax in her standards of courtesy hOusedOg and he begins to bark to dress herself her house ated with her. Let her plunge Sm n debt figs live to- xAthe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
HEALTH work
LSCLUB TOPIC
Kiwanis Names Committee
To Study Need OF Pre-
ventorium Here

The Kiwanis club was given a
report yesterday by its undcrpri-
vilcdgcd child committee, heard
an account Of the work of the
AShcvillc PrcvcntOrium by DR..
Walter Abcrmcthy of the AShc-
willie club, authorized appointment
of a committee to study the need
for n similar institution here, and
adopted a resolution asking the
board of county commissioners to
accept the states health program
for Henderson county by emnlOy-
ing "A full-timc health officer with
necessary assistants.
DR.. J. S. Brown, ST., under
privilcdged child committee chair
man, said the committee had so
far this year supplied Sc pairs of
shoes to children whose lack of
shoes prevented them from at
tending school, gave numerous
free consultations to children in
i'll health, sponsored one tonSiI
and one appendicitis operation,
sent two children to an orphan
age, sent a case Of canned milk to
Louisville flood sufferers, suppl
cd serum for one sick child, and
examined rs children for eye
Weaknesses and furnished glasses
for - of them.
every member of this club
thus has one better eye to his
credit, and this alone should re-
pay him for membership in XII
wants." DR.. Brown said.
DR.. Abernethy traced the dcvc-
lopmcnt of the Asheville Proven
torium from it's inception about
three years ago until the present,
The preventorium, which is oper-
ated for the benefit of children
in the pre-tuberculosis stage,
owns it's own plant and about five
acres of ground in West Ashe-
vile. There twelve children are
cared for by nurse and teach
err, with the result that each group
gains more than 100 pounds OF
weight in each period of SIX
weeks. The preventorium is
operated with Kiwanis club funds
and through donations made by
friends.
Little Miss Oracle Ann Ship
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mingus Shipman sang three selec
tions to the delight of the club
Piano accompaniment was by
Miss Kate DotSon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
AMELIA FLIES OVER
JUNGLES, DESERT

GAO, French West Africa,
June 11.-UP)-Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, completing the sew
enth leg of her round-the-world
flight over LAO miles of jungles
and desert, slept here last night.
Today, she has announced, she
will fly 200 miles down the Niger
river to Nancy in her $4,000
"flying laboratory" and prepare
for a take-off to Fort Lamy,
1000 miles eastward.
The trim Lockheed Electra"
carrying Miss Earhart and Fred
]. Noonan, her navigator, arriv-
ed at this outpost at 2:40 p. m.
Thursday after a seven hours and
45 minute flight from Dakar on
the Senegalese west coast.
From Fort Lamy she will
streak up to Khartoum and then
across to Alden on the Red sea,
completing the difficult African
crossing in four or five days. At
ter Africa Miss Earhart will fly
across Arabia to Karachi.
Miss Earhart was tired but
smiling when she brought her
plane down at Gao's small air.
port,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Florida Social
Security Law Is
Signed By Cone
Child Marriage Ban Mea-
sure Also Becomes
Law

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June H..
(UP)-Gov. Fred P. Cone fixed
his signature to the $3,800,000
social security bill yesterday, MAX
ing Florida a beneficiary Of the
federal program.
The new social security law pro-
vides for reorganization of the
state welfare board as an admin
istration agency.
Governor Cone also signed the
land recovery act which will place
S97,000,000 worth of property
back on tax rolls; the bill setting
up seven-mmeber state milk
board; the bill that provides for a
referendum in 1888 to determine
whether to extend the homestead
exemption amendment to widows
and unmarried persons.
Also given approval by the gov
ernor were a bill fixing May in
stead of June for holding political
primaries, and bill restoring the
official status Of the Republican
party in Florida.
The governor concluded the
days work by signing the child
marriage ban bill.
This fixes a minimum marriage
age for girls of 16, except -expec-
tant mothers, and an age Of 10
for boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
DEATH TAKES
MRS. DRAKE
Funeral Services Being
Held AT Pleasant Hill
This Afternoon

Mrs. Ida Garrcn Drake, SO, died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Alonzo Stepp, on Justice street,
yesterday afternoon at A o'clock
after an illness of about a year.
Funeral services will be held at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the
Rev. S. F. Huntley and Rev. Il. f..
Wall officiating.
Mrs. Drake was daughter Of
the late George w. and Vicy Gar
rem. She was a lifelong resident
of Henderson county.
She is survived by her husband,
J. Il. Drake. and the following
children: Mrs. Alonzo Stcpp, Mrs.
Newton Lanning, Mrs. Finch Got
shaw, Mrs. Grover Bradshaw, FL
bert, George, Ohio, Guy and Cliff
ton Drake.
PallbearcrS at the funeral will
be S. Henderson, Junior Stepp,
Phydel Orr, James Harrclson, Sin
gleton Drake. and Preston Drake.
Flower girls will be nieces of the
deceased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
BERT A. BOYD
ON Way WEST
Will Remain In California
Sanitarium For Two Or
Three Months

Bert A. Boyd, former president
of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade but more recently of Miami
and Hendersonville, left Thursday
for Glendale, Calf, where he will
be resident of Glendale Santa
rum for the next two or three
months.
Mr.. Boyd, donor of improve
ments made to Boyd Park last
year, left word through The
Times-News that he had not "gone
back" on his friends here but, on
the contrary, was leaving because
81 think so much of them" He
explained that with summer COM
ing on he found it difficult not to
engage in activities, and that his
health would not permit over-ex-
ertion. Mr.. Boyd retained his fur
nishcd apartment here and said
he would return at the close Of
the summer. He spent the winter
in Hendersonville but was in the
Mountain Sanitarium for several
weeks this spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
SEVEN KILLED AS ELECTRICAL
WIND STORMS SWEEP SOUTH
Widespread Damage !
Reported By Storms
Late Thursday
By UNITED PRESS

Gales and t0rrentlal rains,
sweeping through the Southwest
and Mid-South, Thursday night
mraked up a toll of seven dean, a
score injured and damage of thou
sands of dollars to crops and
property.
Northwest Arkansas bore the
brunt Of the storms. Crops IN
that section suffered unestimated
damage. Houses and business
buildings were damaged nj Fay
etteville, Decatur, Green Forest,
Bonneville, Fort Smith, and the
surrounding rural areas.
In that section Of the Ozarks,
Billy Berry, 6, was killed when his
home was demolished near Green
Forest. Mrs. Fannie Thornton was
killed near Oklahoma City. Dan
Bianci, 30, Fort Smith, was cleo
trocuted when he touched a high
tension wire in a pile of debris.
In the Mid-South area, light
ming killed Jack Goodman, 30,
Brucetown, Tenn. Two negro chill
dren were drowned in a swollen
creek in Memphis. A falling tree
killed negro woman in Forrest
City, Ark.
Carroll county, northwest Ar
kansas, suffered a property dam
age of $4,000. Eight miles of
rails, including eight bridges, were
destroyed on the Missouri and
Northern Arkansas railway. Fiji
teen were injured and 60 houses
were demolished in the little town
of Green Forest.
Winds of 4O-mile velocity up
rooted trees, tore down COMMUNE
cation lines and blocked highways
and city streets with debris in
both the Memphis and northwest
Arkansas sections.
Rainfall registered FAB inches
overnight in the Crowley Ridge
section of northeast Arkansas: A
fall of SO inch was measured in a
cloudburst which drenched Mem.
phis. where high winds toppled
chimneys, unroofed houses, swept
down trees and utility system
lines.
City traffic was hampered by
debris in Paragould and Forrest
City, Ark, and Carruthersvllle,
Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
ONLY DEATH WILL CALL '1AST
REUNION" OF CONFEDERATES
Southern Memorial Day Will Continue To Be Kept;
Roanoke Man Will Be Next Commander

son of a veteran and an honorary
member, protested.
"These veterans want to meet
and meet again until none is left
to meet" said Avary. "And the
south's honor demands that we
provide them with a meeting
place." ,
Master of ceremonies Garland
Lyell echoed him, white-haired
men clad in gray threw down
their canes to yell their defiance
at age, and the U. S. marine band
struck up "Dixie."
There was no stopping the con-
federates them. Adjutant-Gen-
eral Harry Rene Lee, Nashville,
Surrendered" for the general
staff.
GO Home" General Lee told
them, Ego home with your minds
made up to live for three more
reunions, until 1910 at least"
Said Commander-in-Chief Ho-
mer Atkinson, Petersburg, Va: :,
Owe nothing to say. It's hard
for lawyer to defend a prisoner
who has been discharged and sent
away.
Gen. M. d. Vance, Little Rock,
honorary life commandments,
urged the veterans to rename gen.
eral Lee as adjutant for his re
yiVinp services"
Sons of Confederate veterans
and the Memorial association
joined in a Memorial service Tor
all confederate dead at neon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Ask Funds For
Special Summer
Street Lighting

A subscription campaign to
raise sufficient funds to operate
the special street lights was start
cd this morning. The committee
seeks TO raise about $500 for the
operation of the lights for d three
months period.
The colored lights, used as dec
Grafton on special occasions. will
no exchanged for white lights dur
ing the summer months, and the
committee feels that the addition
nj lighting will add much to the
anpearance of the city during the
summer.
ANY persons interested in max
ing a contribution may communl-
cate with w. b. Hodges at the
State Trust company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
BRIDCESPUTS
EVIDENCE Up
TO SENATORS
Labor Board Orders N. E.
Mills To Cease Dis
elimination
FISH WANTS TAXES
OF F. r. VIEWED FIRST

WASHINGTON, June Ii
(UPO-Senator Bridges, Republi-
can, New Hampshire, today call
ed on the administration to face
the issue of whether strikers had
been permitted to censor parcel
post delivery of goods To work
crS in the picket-beSeiged Ohio
steel plants.
Bridges said that the patience
of the American people is almost
exhausted and urged senatorial
investigation of conditions.
He presented undclivered pack
ages, photographs and kilograms
in support of the charges that
postal authorities permitted
strikers TO pass upon mail dellv-
cry TO the Republic steel plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Highest Ranking
Red Army Men
In Treason Trial

MOSCOW. June ll.-(UP)--
Eight of the highest ranking of
ficcrS in the mighty Red army
have confessed to plotting over
throw of the Soviet Union and
restoration of capitalism, the gov
eminent announced today.
They admitted that they aided
a foreign nation, presumably ia
pan. to obtain information about
Russia'S great army of 1900, 900
men. the cOmmuniGuc said.
They 90 on trial at II a. M,
today before eight high military
and civil leaders. If convicted
they presumably will be shot.
The highest ranking accused
officer is General Mikhail n.
TukhachevSky, brilliant young
Red army strategisr who recent
~ was. stripped of his command:
All eight officers were charged
with treason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

JACKSON, Miss, June IL.
(UP)-COl. II. Gilbert Wood,
Roanoke, Va, commander of the
army of Northern Virginia de-
partment, was due to be acclaim
ed cOmmander-in-chief OF the
Sons of Confederate veterans mere
today. No other candidacy was
announced.
The Confederated Southern
Memorial association voted unanl..
mously to continue sponsorship OF
Southern Memorial Day separate.
ly from the Decoration Day OF
the north, opposing any change IN
the name Of day.
JACKSON. Miss, June H..
(UP)-Yeliing, stomping, hat
throwing remnants of the confed-
eracy's once proud army OF GU.
900 yesterday proclaimed that
only death would call their last
reunion" ;.
Some 200 frail, pitifully vail
ant old men, connected with the
remote present generation only
by its sympathy and care, took
the chief issue of their 47th en-
campment away from elective
leaders after Gov. Hugh White
provoked the matter. ,
The host governors repeated
reference to this as the "last re-
union" and farewell to surviv-
ors" made the old soldiers rest
less. Robert Lee Avary, Atlanta,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
PRESIDENT PRESSES
AGRICULTURE BILL

WASHINGTON, June IL
UP)-President Roosevelt today
expressed the hope that congress
would pass tine lever normal
granary" agriculture bill at its
current session.
The presidents support of this
legislation was expressed at a
press conference preparatory to
his leaving for his weekend
cruise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
MAYOR SWORN
into OFFICE
2 Commissioners Also Are
Indicted; Plan APP
pointments In July

Mayor A. V. Edwards, elected
for his third term as mayor in
May, without opposition, was
sworn into office last night at Il
meeting of commissioners by
Judge r. II. Station, of the county
recorders court.
Commissioners l.. r. Geigcr and
B. L. Foster, also reelected in
May, were sworn into office by
Mayor Edwards.
Appointive city offices will be
filled by the commissioners at the
first meeting in July.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
CHARLESTON MAYOR
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)
Mayor Burnet r. Maybank of
Charleston, s. c., left for his home
last night after comforting briefly
with President Roosevelt at the
White House yesterday.
Maybank was closeted for ten
minutes with the president. After
the conference, however, he de-
clined to reveal the subject of the
conversations.
The mayor said the conference
pertained to matters concerning
Charleston, but added he felt he
was not in a position to make the
matters public Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
ORDER N. c. MILL
TO REHIRE WORKERS

WASHINGTON. June II. -
CUP)--Thc National Labor Rcla-
tions board today ordered MoorcS-
vile. n. c.. cotton mills TO cease
and deSiSt discriminatory prac-
tees against members of the
United Textile Workers union
and to rehire eight union en-
ployes. The board held that these
eight workers had been discharg-
cd for union activity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

AT FORT LAMY
Scars Down Niger River
And Over Mysterious
African Lake Today

FORT LAMY, Africa, June IL.
(UP)-Amelia Earhart, on a lei
surely flight around the world,
arrived here from Gao today, af-
ter a flight across wild forests
of the interior of Africa. Her
flight was down the Niger river
and across mysterious La k C
Chad.