davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

tide if the public school system was de
stroyed
In view of these facts-and the certain
ty that the cost of the public schools fall:
with little or no burdensome weight upor
the very classes which profit most by com
mon school education, this newspaper finds
it hard to understand any opposition which
has developed, or may develop, to move,
ment to improve the school system or make
it the best possible institution in serving its
logical purposes
Why should the Hendersonville school
district voters who pay no taxes or very
small taxes, oppose the levying of a small!
tax to make the schools conform to recog-
nized standards, to enable them to do bet
ter educational work for the pupils? We
repeat this question in view of the ruling
size of the families of these citizens.
Another thing to be remembered-thls
bv community leaders, business men, citi-
zens blessed with larger measure OF ma
terial prosperity than the average OF our
community--is that although we may have
no children of our own to send to the
schools, or may, happily, have completed
the lob of educating our own, we have the
obligation and privilege of continuing our
support of the school system as long as we
are able to paw taxes or exert our influence
in behalf of the schools.
Not one among these classes would
willingly reside in community without
schools. Why not make your contribution
to the movement to place HendersonVllle
system in the ranks of the best in the State
and nation?
Another thing to be remembered by
these groups of citizens is the fundamental
and essential place of lteracy, of general
education, in Republic.
Recognizing, as we do, the defects, mis-
takes and limitations of the educational
system in North Carolina, The Times-News
boldly asserts that in spite Of these, in the
education of all the people is lodged one
of three basis reasons for expectation OF
the continuance of the blessings OF our
form of government and our economic ana
social system.
These are all matters of deep concern
to every citizen. In addition there are ma
terial benefits flowing from the educational
system, in which all have an interest. III
the building up of the town in population
and in the promotion of business pubic
school advantages have major part In
this day a controlling factor in the location
of numerous families for residence and
home-making is that of public school edu-
cation.
The Times-News has learned OF one hne
family, lately come to this community and
with the purpose to purchase property ana
remain; but this family will remove to a
community where public educationa! ad'
vantages are better, unless Henderson
ville's school system is improved. Doubt
less there are others of this determination
In addition there are numbers OF good peo-
ple engaged in looking the country over 70
find Just the right community, conditions
and educational advantages, and who VII.
permanently locate in the place when best
meets their requirements.
The right kind of common schools are
material asset which must not be over
looked in measuring the worth of progress
in the school system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

We are completing this week
reconditioning 1909 Third ave
nue.. west--new outside paint. all
walls redecorated, all interior
trim vanished, floors put in new
condition. entire house checked
and made as good rs new. See
this house which is offered at half
the mortgage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
ETERNAL LOVE

ETERNAL LOVE
Having loved His own, He loved them unto
the end" (John l3.D
The Lord Jesus loved TO the uttermost. His
knowledge of Peters forthcoming denial did not
alter his purpose in grace. He knew Peter would
remember His word and repent Mr. Moody used
TO say, 81 have repented far more since I came to
Christ than | ever did before" Jesus loves us
notwithstanding all we know against ourselves
Did Jesus upon me shine,
Then Jesus is forever mine
e NJ. Wadsworth in Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
EAR STOOL PIGEONS

ST. PAUL.-UP)-The stool
pircon has been eliminated from
ST. Paul police methods, according
10 Chief Of Police Clinton Hack
crt. The department seeks to have
every citizen Tip off, police on
conditions. Hackcrt said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

We have 4 request for a six
room furnished house in the city
for 5000 per month beginning
May lSt for six months; adults
only in the family. Advise US if
YOU will offer your house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

M. and Mrs. Norman II. Bitch
are moving from the Brooks
apartments to the country. This
is a double apartment including a
living room, dining room, kitchen,
bedroom and bath; recently re-
conditioned; available for S2j per
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

from les glory stage, after which
pruning will be in order, along
with the Jasmine. which has done
it's due. These should be pruned
lust after Towering so they viii
put out a vigorous growth Tor
blooms next year, else the 'stcms
will be short and unattractivc Tor
cutting bouquets. Heavy pruning
will result in more long Towering
limbs or branches mex, year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
n E w S
from
Brownlee Insurance &
Realty Co.

Rented this week:
903 Fourth avenue west TO Mr..
and Mrs. Gardiner p. bly,.
lie Rhodes street to Mrs. K.
Rynes.
A Maxwell apartment to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Foy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
..,HENpERsoNVlLLEs CIVIC

and semi:civic organizations work
sweat, strive and buster to make
of this community well-rounded-
out affair, where health, finan-
cial, religious and cultural adyan-
tapes are eagerly sought. then
comes along a big elbow fly ana
falls in the gravy-upsettlng tne
works. Sometimes we wonder X
all this civic effort to excel is
worth its salt, when there are so
MANY who refuse to sit down and
count the advantages because
they might cost few dollars
LEAF FROM THE GAkpEN
ootandar. Forsythia 1paSsinf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
p11ppEp HAS CAUGHT THE

price-iumping fever and riding
will cost Just a little more, but
the "sprcad" over those, thou-
sands and thousands of miles you
get for the few dollars invested
in a tire will not be calculable on
a per mile basis. &. j. Vile, own
er of the Midcity Tire company,
believes rubber prices have now
become somewhat stabilized after.
a series of Jumps during the past
fau, .,,,onfhc ~ ~ 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

One man is as good as another until he thinks
himself better. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
cry COMMISSIONERS l.. R.
BY Noah Rollowell

Geicer and b. L. Foster are pa
triots of the first water. NO org
money to spend; no big jobs to
hand out; nothing bigger to G 90
than sit tight, hold down the nd
If n financially defunct treasury
of a proud municipality. Yes, that
is what ] would call patriotism at
a time when their services are
needed in winding up TO a sue
cessful conclusion the refinaAcing
of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

Why not plow under every third tax?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

ToDAY'S WORD STUDY: Cal
cu-la-blc Ckal-ku-la-OD inst SyI-
liable stress with short q. Capable
Of being determined or rcckoncd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

The tires Of the cal. recovery ssss siaE pug
tured by tax. s------------------.-.-1-,---,- -s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

II remains beyond human understanding how birds find
their directions in distance migration None OF the known
senses seems explain phenomenon Several tests have been
made which Go give some basis the belief that birds can detect
the carth's magnetic lines Of force.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
e Tasty Fourth Of Jnly Dish

ire drink of our Colonial forefatheFs, truly
safe and sane Fourth is enjoyed where this
custom is observed. Chef Gian Carlo Scala
of the old Outpost Inn, RidgefieId. Con-
neeucuf, eives us his Interpretation OF this
holiday dinner:
An eight pound salmon; Two carrots: salt
ard pepper; four ounces vinegar; ceefy; fwo
lemons sliced; three onions sliced and soma
small bayesf
Split the fish, clean and wash IL care
fully. Place il in long, narrow pan. Just
covered with cold water. Add to the water
the carrots. celery, bayleaf. lemons. onion,
vinegar. salt and pepper. Boil from fifteen
10 twenty minutes, and allow the fish 10
cool in the water Remove the fish from the
warer and cover ii with Sauce Frotde, made
as follows:
gelatin leaves; ! quart Of The fish broth
in which me FISH has been cooked; ounces
melted butter; . ounces -four and cup
cream.
Cook the fish broth, butter and flour
for five minutes. Then add the gelatin,
strain and cool, and add the cream Just
before il has cooled. When the mixture has
stiftened, spread il over the salmon ii, three
COATS, allowing it 70 cool in between. The
design is put on later with bits of fresh
vegetable and hard boiled egg.
Just as tasty witt this fish is merely the
butter and egg sauce on the side. should
you NOT care TO frost your fish as suggested
above.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Wa4ly Wesrmore father was an inter
nanonally known wig maker IN England.
Wails and hIs brothers when little ooys,
used 70 clean the wax figures tor papa make
them up and put IN new eveIashes Nov ne
Westmore brothers are working in Holly
wood making up the stars
They re had more than l3 successful wears
OF this glamour making business. ! met one
OF the brothers IN Hollywood Waiiy he
Is a Young man. has delightful sense OF hui
NOR. is uuIet IN sunny way. talked iot
about his two children and oil course gave
me valuable information about makeup and
beauty.
Beauty preparations wont cure skin All.
ments. he ren1,nded me. You can't tell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

YOU. readers that too often, in my opinion.
Women still think OF cosmetician as
witch doctor. He isnt {. Skin ailments need
the care of reputable dermatoIogist.
Now that I've given you this noted ex-
perts warning. I'll list briefly some OF his
sane and workable basic rules for beauty.
Next week I'll give on this page his COM
plete directions for makeup such as ne uses
on beautiful women VINO make Hollywood
such an amazing and delightful place.
Wash your face with pure soap ana
water a;fey, nor before, using your cleans
ing cream.
Spend at least Is minutes in making up
Ii IS really better to go without makeup
than 20 apply it hurriedly. he believes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
A HOLLYWOOD EXPERT TALKS or BEAUTY

Hair STYLES that are soft and simple are
far more flalterIng and usually far more be-
coming than the sophisticated, plastic types
And certainly they ar far easier 70 care for.
Don't shave your -yebrows or make them
into thin lines. The brows are placed above
the eyes by nature in order TO shelter them
from strong overhead light.
Don't apply fresh makeup over that
which was applied hours earlier. lis wise
rule 10 remove your entire makeup once a
day.
Waily grew very insistent when he gave
rais ruIe--the sole purpose OF cosmetics IS
10 define woman features and 10 express
her true personality. II is lust as much
fault 10 wear too little makeup as it is TO
wear TOO much.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN
By Eaen Rose D.ekey ei.ne 4driser

Ry Ellen Rose Dieisey dtnte 4drfser
Eiep DlcseY nome ADVISER OF " S
mas Economy in The knenen or
You fhe book nciudes many oil the famous
recipes Mrs 0icgeY ntoadcasi duans nel
DAILY sadio Home Programs wnich nave neer a
regular w L. feafuse thar tour YeaEs
Hundreds OF thousands oi women : iafr women
: CITY 40 en- club 9omen, women VINO appfecs.
ale whai true economy Il fse 1ichen means
usien eagerly every day tor these recipes f vas
al theiI suggestions thai Ellen sose oickeY ~roie
this book OF nef sesfsd recipes AND here q
Is Iusf OF the press Dcok o. over 200 PAGES
Thai every homemaser sr the 9nifed States shcnid
inciude IN raference library
Read the interesting. nespfui chapters On lood
Facts viiarnlnes. Cooking Processes. How 10 sei
The Table How To Serve. fry the hundreds OF
never tail recipes : ConsuH her salancen o.ei
when YOU pian your menus See ~hai she says
about cooking Tor Church Suppers, Clubs eic
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

beaten. u cup milk, " teaspoon vanilla. z
squares unsweetened chocoiate. melted.
Silt flour once. measure add baking pow
der. salt. and sugar. together three times.
Add butter. Combine eggs, milk and
vanilla and add TO flour mixture. stirring
unril all flour IS dampened Add chocolate
and blend: then heat vigorously ! minute
Bake ~ creased pan IN moderate oven
1926 degrees f,our Spread fluffs trosring
o, rop and sides OF cake While tros1ne IS
stIs soft sprinkle moist. sweetened coconaf
over cake.
Fiaft, Fyoaing. egg whites. unbeafen.
cup sugar | tablespoon water, drops al
nond extract.
Combine egg whites, sugar and water IN
TOP OF double boiief. heatng with rotary
egt bearer antIl thoroughly mixed. Place
over rapidly boiling water beating con.
stantly with rotary egg beater. and COOK
minutes. or 1neil frosrIng will stand 70
peaks Remove fron, boiling water: adj al
mond extract and beat until thick enough
to spread.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
Sandals Of 1887
in the Hindu Style

The Hindus have always been famous for
their magic But now Walter Dal.tso. an
American artist in designing shoes. mas gone
the Hindus one better turned their striped
scarves into sandals and step-in shoes of
lovely colors.
THE scarves come from Patna, the Holy
City of Hindus on the Ganges, Mr. DeLtso
explains. THE industry of silk weaving and
spinning dates back several centuries y. G
and the art has been handed down from
generation to generation. The skilled weav-
ers~create intricate patterns which are pro-
duced by dyeing the yarns according TO
given design and then weaving them which
makes the fabrics reversible.
This enthusiast suggests that beside SAN
dals and other types of summer footwear
made from these scarves, the smart woman
use draped turbans and bags TO match made
of similar scarves. In the above sketch, that
lovely debutante is wearing sandals in one
of Mr. DeLisos scarf creations, and also
furban collar and bag in matching fabric.
The other sketches reveal bis suggestions
for glove fitting footwear in soft perforated
suede mesh and linen. He believes that
it Is smart to sun both your toes and heels
this summer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

small amount at a t1me. beating after each
addition until smooth. Add vanilla; fold 10
egg whites.
Bake 10 TWO creased o-inch layer pans in
moderate oven 37o degrees IS to ~ mn
utss Cover cake tops and sides sith nink
tro>ttng Decorate base with 4th of July or
nanaents.
Pink Frosfing. ? egg whites, unbeaten,
IL, cups sugar 5 tablespoons water ~
teaspoons light corn syrup, teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine egg whites. sugar water. and
corn syrup in top OF double boiler oeating
with rotary egg beater until thoroughly
mixed Place over rapidls boiling water,
beat consrantiy with rotary egg oeatef and
cook 7 minutes. OF until frosting will stand
in peaks
Remove from boiling water, add vanilla
and peat until rhick enough 20 spread Add
colorIng 70 hot trosting TO give a delicate
sheIi-prnk tint. lust tiny speck OF coiortng,
on the end Of a knife is enough.
.4Iaaain Chocolate Cake. 1-1I3 cups cake
flour la teaspoon baking powder "A tea-
spoon salt cur sugar tablespoons soft
ened butter or other shortening, eggs. well
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
CHARM AND PERSONALITY
b, Or. Ed.cin r. Rosoers

In This remarkable book the author, proni-
EenI pnys1can psychologist, reveals the secret
OF acuuirlna charm through the development OF
a warm, magnetic personality He 5eheves thai
every woman can acquire charming personality.
and he tells YOU exactly 10 &c aboui u @sih.
cus forfuous hours oi study and effort Som OF fhs
subjects discussed in TINS book The allure OF
Beauty Laws and tricks OF aiiracfo
A successful personality The charming aff
O. beina loved tiles thousand loYs
A deslqn tor living. d Is BOOK Yon viii read
ard re-read ana Eine infinitely more helptul as
time goes on
Mail 10 INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS
isi wes. 18Th sileei. New York. ~ 7.
enclose s-si pei book. postage reel
please send me lne volumes checked isuhleci 10
return and run refund / Eve days. il uasaiis-
laciorY1
ECONOMY m rHF gITCHEN
CHARM AMI asRsonAifTY
IAN books iun size. sfuIaiiY bound
Address -------------------
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

potatoes. Your independence Day dinner
will be symphony in pastel pink, green,
amber and cream.
Served with cool refreshing beer, favor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

July 4th is not all fire-crackers and
parades Oldel than the DesiafatioI OF In
dependence fne E,o'otias tr4.titIoT Of cold
boiled salmon, green peas and mashed white
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
independence Takes The Cake

The Fourth OF July
should have a bang up
cake. Lots OF fluffy cake,
lots of thick frcstlng.
Here a recipe wlth all
that it takes plus an extra
dash OF colorsheli pink
tint to the frosting.
isaebeHaeHee Day
Cake: 2 cups sltred cake
flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. ~ teaspoon salt,
2I3 cup butter or other
shortening. | cup cuaar,
3 egg volks. well beaten,
ll3 cup milk, ! teaspoon
vanilla, 3 egg whites,
stIffly beaten.
Sift flour once. meas
ure, add baking powder
and salt. and sift together
three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly, and sugar
gradually. and cream so-
gerher until light and
fluffy. Add egg yoiks and
beat we'll: add flour. al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
YOUNG ISRAELS
 PLAN FESTIVAL
Program for ChanukkOh Arranged Starting Next
 Sunday Evening

The Yong Israel organization of Waterbury hes completed arrange. inentA for tho festival Of "Chanuk- ph" which translated means Dedica. ton, which takes place for eight days at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, beginning Sunday evening.
 Tho exercises will comprise reli. Wlous services followel by Q social end entertainment Sunday night, with other activities scheduled later sn the week. Samuel Levine will be guide for tho services, Joseph Shul- man, cantor, Dr, Harry Levin, chair- man of the entertainment comn1tt- tee and Miss Celia Corkin, chair- man of the refreshments committed assisted by Gene Qutowitz, Abe Ros- enweig and Miss Rose Kunofsky.
 The Chanukpoh festival com snetforates the success of the scuf- fie for religious liberties carried on by Q small band of Jews led by Maszabhes, against an army of syrian and Greek attackers under tho leadership Of Antpochus which terminated In the recapture Of Jerusalem and redemption of the Holy Temple in tho year l66 B. Q.
 The festival is sometimes referred Go as the Feast of Light and Is also known as MagEahbes and celebrated widely by Jewish youth organisa- tions. Tho feast appeals to the youth who have . great admiration for the type of hero who fights against such odds In defense of Q moral cause. w No
 one of the important features oI tho festival will be the reading oi c message by Rabbi Moses D. Hhein. kopf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
NO ACTION ON 8
 \ NEW ENGINEER
Several Prominent Men
 Mentioned as Successor to Late R. A. Cairns

1, No serious consideration to the appointment of a successor to City Engineer Robert A. Cairns has yet been given, sources close to Mayor Frank Hayes revealed today. If the mayor has made any choice, which lie would recommend, he has not yet disclosed 1t. .s ,..
 Leading candidates for the apI : y,ointment are Assistant City Ens gineer Charles A. Root and Super- intendent of Streets Thomas J
 Fleming. The name of William E
 Kennedy, former street superinteri- dent and now local WA director,
 has also been Sinentionedw. t Early action on the appointment {: is expected, since the present board Sof aldermen, which has the power Of appointment, leaves :, office in January. The present board has 9 Democratic majority, but the Fu- sion party will have a margin of one vote when the new board takes office. t9S MY .% # 2 AS predicted previously, 1t is .
 virtual certainty that the salary
 paid the city engineer will be re- sduced. Mir. Cairns received $l2,O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Jimmy" Murphy.
Death. Funeral of Former Vice Squad Leader Revives Story of Police Career-Loyal Friends
 Attend Rites. % AF g%$

noticed in our observation of thoso present, ono or two closely asso. ciated to the deceased in his acc tiyity in the police work he was called upon to do not 50 many years back. Still. situations arise sometimes, wherein 1t is not pos. siblo for, Nll good friends to at. tend the, funeral ceremonies. It was probably 50 ti tho cases cited.
 Jimmy. Murphy was q Washing" toii hill Slad, but here out East. wo knew him by reason of tho many hours of duty performed by him aifiightly in the long East Main street beat running from Cherry street eagteriy to the end of tho city iino, And we remember him. too, when he was relieved Of patrol work at night, and assigned to various police work which called for much activity and keen ob- Seryatiors before the dawn Of the following day. In other words, Jim Murphy was temporarily assigned to detective work by the desk oi: flcer. Generally the !ar"sighted Lieut.. John Bergin, whose recog:: hilton Of Murphy's exceptional : talent for such duty was later < fccoghiaed when, Patrolmail Mur" rkyf waS advanced 10 the bureau Of detectives. ,'{is 5,t, spsg Z {. Jim Murphy had . good educa- ton, and plus that was able to i'm prove his nina by close aSsocla. tio,, md contact with those c lit- j tie gmarter than he himself. He was able to talk well, explain ques' tons in detail ana to outline pos. abilities in the work to which Inc had been assigned. And, too, his rjudKn1efit,I in most cases, was gen. orally accepted as the proper thing to do. "' t'.t I,..
 We watched Lieut.. Murphy for a number Of years; we saw him ID tho official uniform, and we ob. served him as q plain clothes man. h either, he looked the part of q gentleman; well groomed and smart looking upon any and oil oc. casions. No one ln the police de- partment knew human nature bet. ter than Lieut.. Murphy. li1 the trying days of prohibition, when his responsibilities were numer- ous and somewhat delicate at times, this clever young policeman moved with caution and Judgment, and seldom, If ever, performed Q part of his work which carried with 1t public criticism. As the head of the vice squad, his work carried him into oil hours of the day and night, along with the good men who served under him.
 Jimmy Murphy's ending was sac to all of us who had admired and liked him. Tn the first plac' he was too young 10 have been stricken as he was; his life's work didn't deserve 1t. A Roman Cath olic by birth, he compiled in every way with the teachings of that high and exalted church. His membership included the Knights of Columbus and the Elks. They were properly represented at the funeral. So was our good police department with the alert and ac- tive Superintendent Roach and his deputy, Dan Carson at his side, along with the other fine officers we observed in attendance.
 It was the end of Jimmy Murphy.
 We shall cherish memory of him.