davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

church. The excellent character ol his work and his high standing in Connecticut give his visit fo Water bury a special interest.
 Friday evening, May 2eth, a moth CT and daughter banquet will Dc held at the Baptist church with supper being served at 0:50 o'clock. The program will be arranged by Miss Thelma Race and Mrs. Paul Marggraff.
 The speaker will be Miss Cecilia Johnson of Burma, Baptist Chinese worker in Burma who makes use of the spectacles which local Bap< tist parishioners send through Miss Cora Rich. She will describe her work in the School for Girls at Pyapon, Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

of the U. 8. Education Department, Filene spoke on How to Make the Most of Life"
 "He answered: T don't know"
 It is mot enough" he said. to be honest and industrious and temper1 ate and clean-minded.
 Threatened by War
 "'For our world is threatened by world war. If you cannot achieve world peace, you cannot make any- thing out of life; and yet, if you are to have peace. Our world of 1014 did not.
 'You must learn to think. of your special interests in terms of social interest; for there is no other way to peace. You must not only de- velop the will to cooperate, but you must develop the science and the art of cooperation.
 we have been disciplined by the conflict of man against man. We have reached time when that war must end, else the machinery we have developed will become machin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Gustav Kopp. Ernest Kuhr, Charles c. Dreher, William Mueskes, Fred Bother, Bernard c. Klutting, Miss Frances Besenbrush, Miss Henrietta Rshmann, Mrs. Stephania Sapra- nag, Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Mrs. Marie Gerren.
 Complete Program 1. Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna, overture .... von Suppe
 Orchestra 2. A Das Morgenot ........ Pracht b Altniederlaendisches Minnelied- chen Werth Rheinglaube ...........i Sonnet !. --s4.-- Male Chorus Capella 3. A In Persian Market Ketelbey b Dance ............ MoSzkOwSki Ladies Chorus with Orchestra 4. Concerto for violin in c Minor ................. Brucn Adagio
 Finale Allegro Energico Miss Mabel Deegan
 Robert Oldham accompanist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
REPUBLICANS
 GONE TO SEED'
Democratic Publicity Chief Gives Advice on How
 to Get Back

Washington, May IA 4- (UP) = Charles Nicholson, the democratic national committees publicity chief, analysed the republican party today and listed has advice to the 2. o. D." on how to "come back". In an article appearing in the current is- sue of American magazine, Michel son predicted another republican defeat in the 1940 presidential elec- tion and advised the party to seek another Mark Hanna or Matt Quay to restore party discipline. Leaders of the minority party should not de- spair, he said, because stricken po- litical parties do come back" He pointed out, however, that conva- lescence is long and tedious and that relapSeS have to be guarded against. Nicholson wrote on the basis of his experience in helping to rebuild the democratic party after the 1928 defeat.
 Gone To Seed
 The republican party, Nicholson wrote, lost the election because it had gone to seed" LeaderleSs and with mo definite principles" he said, "the g. o. p. found itself in an impossible situation confronted with the most popular American, of mod ern times in the White House with a definite program" Here is the program which Nicholson said the g. o. p. must follow to rehabilitate itself:
 l. Select strong man whose word would be law on party decisions.
 2. Adopt either strong radical or conservative policies and enforce them.
 3. Spend money generously to build up the shattered party orga- nization.
 4. Concentrate on the election of one or more governors in 1888 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
EDWARD FILENE
 WARNS PUPILS
Coming Generation to
 Face Threat of Another War of Nations

Boston, May IA. - (UP) = The coming generation must face the threat of World War, Edward A. FiIene, Boston marchant and econ- omist, told high school students in nation wide broadcast today.
 !, Over a National Broadcasting Company hookup as part of the first national school assembly program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
HARTFORD PASTOR
 TO LECTURE HERE

Rev. Frank B. Haggard, D. D., pastor of the Asylum avenue church in Hartford, will be the speaker at the union service in the First Bap- tist church Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Dr. Haggard has been in the state for many years, but this will be his first appearance at the Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

cry of destruction, used to halt the upward march of the human face. It is up to wou, therefore, to learn a way of life a way of human peace, orf hrdluemfwyp ypcmfwyppppy peace, or human cooperation and of human kinship, which we of the older generations can scarcely com prehend."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

The Nanking- Shanghai Hang -Ningpo railways of China will buy from Great Britain 12 passen- ger and 10 freight locomotives, 50 coaches, and 200 freight cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

At the hospital in Wynberg. South Africa, 8 woman pronounced dead, was revived after IT minutes by a surgeon, a case declared to be un- paralleled in the history of stir- gery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

By marrying her late husbands brother, Mrs. Barker. of Leek, Eng land, still retains her maiden name, Barker being her name originally as well as that of her two husbands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

guild.
An orphan at the age of 2,
Cantor was reared by his grand
mother. but when Ia started sing
ing in Bowery cafes and gradu-
ally worked his way up in the
amusement field until star in
Broadway musical comedies.
Among those who have agreed
to serve on the honorary COM
mite for the anniversary week
are Vice President John y. Gar
ner. General John J. Pershing,
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Her
bert Hoover, Governor Herbert
H. Lehman of New York, Gov.
James V. Alfred of Texas, Gov.
c. p. Hurry of Massachusetts,,
Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois
and a host of screen and stage
stars as well as writer's and 9TH
prS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

be decided which was the best.
Only four boys, of the regular
active members, were absent. Ed
Bennett, Billy Foster. Ed. kalin
and Morrow Foster.
Immediately after the regular
meeting last week the patrol lead
crs and other officers of the
troop had a short meeting and
decided to emphasize advance
mcntS during the next few
months. Every Scout is expected
to advance at least one step, or
have a mighty good excuse for
not doing so, by January !. The
patrol leaders are Fred Waters,
Jennings Headrick. MILFORD Croft
and Forrest Gardner. These
Young men were invited to attend
the regular Kiwanis luncheon on
Thursday. Thanks TO X. S. Gibbs
Jr., for the news.)
TROOP NO. 4
All but five of the active Scouts
of the troop were present at the
meeting October 10. We wonder
where cheese five were.
One of the highlightS Of the
meeting was the patrol meetings
Several trips were planned. One
of these was bicycle trip to the
National Forest. Others were
hokeS to different points of in
tcreSt, the patrols are going
about their work in a fine way
now and we are expecting some
good ShowingS from them in the
near future.
Work on our cabin at the Scout
center will be started again. The
white trim work will be rcpaint-
ed. the cracks around the floor
are being stopped up. The cement
hearth which has cracked will be
rcpoured, and the collections in
the patrol corners will be rear
ranged and there will be some
shutters put on the cabin win
dows like the ones on the Troop
One cabin.
At a committee meeting next
week plans will be made for re-
building the cabin on Mountain
Side. This is n result of the rot
ting of base logs on the cabin
that the boys have been working
On for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
JURORS FREE MAN in
DERNHARDT DEATH
Continued from page one)

lOOHllHueu llOlu page OhSJ
prepared to go to the Carr home
at Lagrange, KY, Immediately
for a celebration.
The jury Of IL tobacco farmers
received the case at 9 p. m. Short
ly after Prosecutor Hubert Mere
dith, attorney general of Ken
lucky, closed a ringing appeal for
a death verdict.
"Roy Carr shot General Den
hardt not in self-defenSe nor be-
cause he was crazy at the mo-
ment," Meredith said. 1T was be-
cause he had to ayenge the death
of his sister"
Roy sat slumped in chair as
the jurors filed out Of their box
and watched until the last man
had entered the jury room.
Then he was placed in Jail by
Undersheriff George Minch until
a verdict was returned.
Roy and his brothers, DR.. +. s.,
and Jack, surrendered to police
the night of September 20 imme-
diately after the former lieuten-
ant governor of Kentucky was
shot down on Shelbyville's main
street. He had been scheduled to
go on trial for a second time the
next day on charge Of murder
ing beautiful Mrs. Verna Carr
TAYLOR, sister Of the three broth
erS.
Jack Carr won directed ver-
dict of acquittal. The other broth
er, a veterinarian, became i'll be-
fore the trial and was confined to
a sanitarium for the mentally i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

The monthly court of honor
was held Monday night ut the
city hall and a number OF the
Scouts received the various ranks
and merit badge awards. In con-
nection with the court there was
a meeting of the merit badge eX.
aminers and in spite of the bad
night there was a large group OF
these men at the meeting showing
the interest these men have IN
Scout work and in the betterment
of the community by helping
these Scouts.
Plans were discussed regarding
the merit badge work in the next
few rronthS.
A contest was started between
the troops in regards to the adj
vancemcnts. Each month the
troop having the largest number
of boys before the court of honor
will be awarded a plaque to be
kept by the troop as long as 1t
retains the record. What troop
will be the first to be awarded
this plaque?
TROOP NO. 2
Your reporters seem to have a
hard time getting news from
Troop Two, which was not repre-
sented at the court of honor this
month. Let's show the other
troops that they can't get ahead
of you.
TROOP NO.
The patrol inspection was won
again October Is by the Panth-
ers. AS for the individual inSpcc-
ton, so many of the boys were
ship-shape that it just couldn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Modern Menus
By mrs. GaynOr Maud0X


REES make honey, whereas SUI
- gar is the son of cane. Re-
member that difference when you
decide to use honey in a cake
recipe instead of sugar They
cannot be used Interchangeable
Furthermore, all cakes and quick
breads made with honey must be
baked in a moderate oven, other
wise your cake will brown too
rapidly and the aromatic oils in
the honey be driven off by hot
oven.
The Bureau OF Home Econom-
les has experimental with hon
~ recipes and the interchange of
sugar and honey for sweetening.
The following rule has been test
I'd thoroughly under practical cir
:umStances. Better paste it up on
he Kitchen wall.
when medium thick honey is
substituted for 10 the sugar in a
AXE or quick bread recipe, re.
luce the liquid IA II honey is
substituted for all the sugar. re-
luce the liquid l-2'
Here's a Seasonable Honey
White Cake recipe perfected by
he Bureau of Home Economics.
Al. available honey of this years
.rop will be out Of the hands of
he bee keepers by Thanksgiving,
his being a very light honey
'ear. according 20 reports of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
IS SO &c. you. SHARE Of horey
arly and try this recipe
Note that this cake recipe was
originally for sugar. hut honey iS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
BREVARD MOVIE HAS
NEW SOUND SYSTEM

BREVARD, Oct. %. Especially
The Clemson theatre at Brevard
has just completed installation of
the new sound system, at a cost
of approximately $4,000.
The entire mechanical equip
ment of the movie house has been
replaced by the new Western
Electric system, which places Bre-
wards theatre on par with the
best in the state in the matter of
true-tone sound and clearness of
pictures.
The theatre, which is of mod
ern construction in every respect,
was erected in 1927 by F. D,
Clement, of Brevard, and is man.
aged by his son, Verne Clement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
BORAH CROP
CONTROL foe.
Tells Farmers Other Lands
Grow More When U.S..
.~ Grows Less

MERIDIAN, Idaho, Oct. %
The veteran William E. Borah,
chairman Of the senate foreign re-
lations committee, will oppose the
administrations crop control pro-
gram in the special session of con-
gress next month.
He told a crowd Of farmers at
Pomona Grange in this little farm
ing community Of his native state
last night that "as soon as this
country advertises that it is goin2
20 reduce acreage in any world
commodity, it excites other ma
tons to increase their acreage,
which other nations are row do
ing"
He assailed the theory Of at
tempting to maintain prices by
controlling crop production, and
said that Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace was man "too candid
to effectively discuss a reduction
scheme"
The Republican senate" did not
mention the program BY name, but
he left no doubt that he vas re-
ferring to the Popc-McGill bill
which would set up an evcr-nor-
nal granary, based on system
OF controlling acreage and mpos-
ing market quotas on the five ma
cor crops.
Borah said that since the Unit
ed States had begun cotton reduc-
ton and CONTROL foreign nations
had increased their cotton produc-
ton more than 100000 bales.
"Our good neighbor. Canada,
will put in two additional acres of
wheat for every acre we reduce.
Our good neighbor on the South,
Argentina, will do likewise with
corn.
Between the upper and the
neither millstones of increased pro-
duction abroad and decreased pro-
duction at home the American
farmer will not lose the foreign
market but will have to fight for
his life in the home market
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Southwestern
Wins Night Game
And Dixie Lead

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. %.
(UP)-Southwestern took advan-
tagc of the breaks last night TO
defeat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26
to 7 and assume the Dixie Con-
ference lead.
Fumbles and susceptibility to a
quick kick play cost Birmingham
the game. The first Southwestern
touchdown was scored in the open
ING period when Lavender recOv-
cred tumble behind the Birming-
ham goal.
Petric of Southern fumbled on
the next kickoff and Southwestern
recovered. Then Gaylon Smith
tipped down the sidelines for SO
yards and another score.
Birmingham-Southern scored in
the second period on a pass from
HaineS TO Petrie.
Southwestern scored early IN
the third period after blocking
Perry's quick kick The final tally
was made when a Birmingham
Southern back fumbled a punt on
his own l5-yard line and NickellS
plunged over for the score.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23

used here Therefore. for IL the
sugarh original recipe, honey has
been substituted and the milk
which was originally cup hac
been reduced to Sd cup
Honey White Cake
Threc-quarler cup butter, S-A
cup sugar. 3-4 cup honey. S egg
whites, 3 cups flour. 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 10 teaspoon salt,
ga cup milk
: Cream butter until soft, add the
finely granulated sugar. stirring
gradually until the mixture is light
and fluffy Combine the honey
with the milk. Add this mixture
alternately with the sifted dry IN.
gradients Beat IN dry ingredi-
ents. stir IN the milk Last of all
fold in the ell-beaten egg
whites. Pour into lightly
creased pan and bake IN a very
moderate oven 1925 degrees FD
until done
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Howard I. Cole
Is New Regional
PWA Director


WASHINGTON. Oct. %. (UP).
The selection of seven regional
directors in the reorganization Of
the Public Works administration
was announced yesterday by Sec
rotary of Interior Harold L.
lckeS.
The new sctup will replace 81
state directors and state engineer
inspectors.
Howard T. Cole was named di-
rector of region 8 with head
quarters at Atlanta. The region
comprises Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. Mis-
sissippi and Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
CATS DEFEAT THE
BILTMORE ELEVEN
Continued from rage one)

Continued from rage one)
visitors contributed a couple of
off-side penalties to assist when
the Cats stuck in the mud.
The visitors broke even on a
couple of plays and Bell then got
away for 20 PAGES and a first
down. But a moment later he
dropped 5 yards and then punted.
the ball travelling II yards and
out of bounds at midfield. Anders
punted to Biltmore's 25 as the pc
Rod ended.
Bell got away again, this time
to Hendersonville's 40 in pretty
run, but the Cats braced and final
ly got the ball on a punt on their
own IL after Hill fumbled mo-
mentarily. but recovered.
Anders' punt was short and +,
McCarson brought it back to the
locals 81. The Cats took a s.
yard penalty and Biltmore made
first down on the 10-yard line.
Gesser broke through to stop the
ball carrier for a 6-yard loss, a
lateral pass got the visitors back
to the 5-yard line, but the next
play lost 4 yards and the ball
went over on the 10-yard line.
The half ended few moments
later.
The Cats took the opening kick
off in the second half on their own
81. Anders and his mates rolled
up three first downs in succession
and were down to the visitors 81.
On a fake line buck, Hill slipped
around his own left end, skidded
past the secondary and scored. A
crack at the line failed to add the
extra point.
Gesscr kicked off just before
the third period ended, but the
Cats got the ball on their own 30
and made the first down just be-
fore the third period ended.
Anders opened the period with
a low punt that was skidded down
to Biltmorc's 4. The safety man
picked up the ball, was halted in
his tracks, and lateralled to Bell,
who was pinned on Biltmore's l.
yard line. Electing a play from
punt formation, the visitors were
stopped back of the goal line when
Magness broke through.
Kicking off from their own 20
after the safety, the visitors were
in trouble again as Anders brought
the kick back to their 40. Anders,
Miller and Hill negotiated first
down on the 25, and two more
first down series got to the 5-yard
mark. From this point Anders
went over on the third play, was
hurt on the play and retired. A
line buck again failed for the ex-
ira point.
Coach Stephens sent in new
team and Reese kicked off to the
visitors, himself making the tackle
on Biltmore's 40.
On a fake line buck that wound
up with a shovel pass, Bell got
away around his own right end
and got up to Hendersonville's az.
1t was a play that fooled the To-
Gals several times, and on a dry
field would have been really dan
gerous. The visitors had time to
attempt two passes unsuccessfully
before the game ended.
The linp-uUS:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Birmingham-Birmingh
Southern 7, Southwestern &c.
At Huntington, w. Va.-Mar-
shall 90, Georgetown College 0.
At Hickory, n. C.-Lenoir-
Rhyme 0, Maryville, Tenn, 0.
At Newport News, Va.-Ap-
prentice School 0, Roanoke 0.
At Charleston, S. C.-Citadel
20. Richmond University 0.
At Latrose, Pa.-St. Vincent 0,
w. Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Cape
Girardeau Teachers ~, Maryville
Teachers 0.
At Murfreesboro, Tenn,-Mur,
freesboro Teachers Is, Tennessee
Tech 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Citadel Blanks
u. OF Richmond

CHARLESTON. s. c., Oct. %.
-tUP)-Kooksic Robinson. 1874
pound SpeedSter. led the Citadel
Bulldogs 10 a &c to o victory over
the University of Richmond here
last night.
Robinson. a threat during every
moment of the game, led the Cita-
del ground-gainers and climaXed
the evening bv daShing 90 yards
10 score in the closing seconds Of
the game.
Richmond threatened in the
fourth period and pushed down TO
the Citadel 22, but the Cadets
strengthened and repulsed the
drive. HoSkins and LIwleSS made
most of the Richmond gains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Eddie Cantor, Is
Years Comedian,
Will Be Honored
Eddie Cantor Week to Gull
inmate in Testimonial
Dinner
BY ALEXANDER KAHN
Unite dPress Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % (UP)-
A national celebration to honor
Eddie Cantor, noted comedian,
for his work in humanitarian as
well as theatrical fields on the
occasion of his 25th anniversary
in the entertainment fold is sched-
uled for the week of October "a
20 80.
Sponsored by an honorary COM
mittee of outstanding citizens, the
celebration is called Eddie Cantor
anniversary week and will culmi-
nate in testimonial dinner on
the evening" of October rs.
The celebration was planned by
an executive committee composed
of Joseph NJ. Schenck, film exec
utivc. chairman; James A. Farley,
postmaster general; Will II. Hays,
president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors asSo-
citation; Louis B. Mayer. film eX-
ecutive; Paul MUM. actor, and
Gov. Frank F. Merriam of Cali
lorna.
The committee said the pur-
pose of the celebration was to &C
knowledge CantOr's public service
both within and outside the en-
tertainment field on his 18th an
niverSary as a comedian.
Outside the entertainment
world Cantor has engaged in
many philanthropic undertakings,
the chief of which perhaps is the
Surprise Lake Camp in New York
state, where under-privileged chill
dren are nursed back to health.
In the amusement field the
comedian was one Of the organ
izerS of Actors Equity, a past
president of the National Vaudc-
vile association and the first
president Of the Screen Actors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
BAPTISTS WILL HEAR
DR.. BOARD SUNDAY

DR.. J. F. Board, of Furman
university. will preach at both the
morning and evening services of
worship Sunday at the First Bap-
fist church here. DR.. Board will
be remembered as having supplied
for the First Baptist church be-
fore Rev. B. f. Wall, the pastor,
took up his duties here.
Bulgaria is paying up back sal
aries of government employees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
30 TRANSATLANTIC
PENSIONS APPROVED

BREVARD. Oct. %. Especially
Thirty aged persons, ranging from
65 TO S0-odd years. have been APP
proved for old age pension in
Pennsylvania county. II is expect
cd that the total number for this
county will reach IS ultimately.
Nineteen families have been APP
proved for aid to dependent chill
dren, and three blind persons are
on the roll for assistance.
The payments range from 81 TO
SIP per month per person. The
county and state each bears one
fourth of this expense, and the
federal government one-half.
Miss Gretchen Osborne, county
welfare worker. is devoting her
entire time now to old age aSsis'
lance applications. Mrs. c. Y. Pat,
ton. welfare superintendent OF
this county. and Mrs. Allie b
Harllee. of the welfare office staff
are assisting in the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
ACCEPTS ENON
CHURCH CALL
Rev. Nicholson of Salem,
S. C., to Assume New
Duties Sunday

BREVARD, Oct. %. (Special)
The Rev. w. II. Nicholson, Of Sa-
lem, S. c.. has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Enon Baptist
church, near Brcvard, He expects
to assume his pastoral duties on
Sunday.
Mr.. Nicholson formerly held
passionate in Pennsylvania county
several years aoo, at BOSNIAN, Oak
Grove and Lake Toxaway. He
conducted two weeks revival at
the Enon church in August.
Puerto Rico has a cooler sum-
mer climate than Washington, ID.
G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-23
Tomcrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST Orange JUICE,
dry cereal, popovers. bacon.
cherry marmalade, coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON Lima bean
soup, croutonS, stuffed date
salad. sponge cake with choc-
olate sauce, tea, milk
DINNER Apple JUICE, pork
chops and pineapple rings.
steamed brown rice, brussels
sprouts. green salad, honey
white cake, canned pears, cof-
fee, milk