davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
EGGS WITH SWEET HERBS
IN RANEEKINS

I eggs, cooked in shells until
hard
I tablespoons Of mixed fresh
herbs Thyme, basil, summer
savory, sweet marjoram and
parsley
Z tablespoons Of butter
Salt and pepper
z raw eggs, well beaten
" cup Of cream =.
Remove eggs from shells and
Hnince finely. Cook the herbs in
butter for five minutes, being
careful not to brown the butter.
Add to this the minced cooked
eggs, salt and pepper, well-beaten
raw eggs, and cream. Fill we'll
buttered ramekins with the mix
ture and bake for 20 minutes
Serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
ROAST LEG OF LAMB A LA
ROSEMARY

CutIa slit in the leg Of lamb,
place In it q good-sized sprig Of
fresh rosemary or a teaspoon Of
dried rosemary, If the fresh plant
Is not available. Sew up, the slit,
then put the leg Of lamb in the
B CONTINUED ON Page 20. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Tariff Bill Signed

President Roosevelt Wednesday
signed a Joint resolution permit
ting exhibits for the Golden Gate
Exposition at San Francisco in
1899 to be brought in duty free.
The President also signed the an.
nual legislative appropriation bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Cooper Renews U. S. Savings Bank Fight
Mrs. Royals. Copeland, Musician,
Auth0r and Mt, AIwAyS Busy
Plays Piano As Her
Husband Writes His
Daily Column

LiUing In the Nations Capital
Uhich is rapidly becoming one
of the foremost cultural centerS
of the World, are numerous So
ciety Uomerl. tDho, rather than
contine their activities to social
functions alone, haze gone in
for arts in a serious tDGy.
A teW haze turned profess
SionGl, but most of them haze
studied sculpture, painting and
ceramics, or Written books and
toStered musical centerS for
their DUN pleasure and that OF
their families and friends.
Personality stories on these
Domen and their tDork mill be
printed in a series By The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
NOW
Herb Luncheon
Delights
COLUMNIST
BY HELEN ESsARY

NO flat and palltd meal was the
Herb Luncheon given yesterday
Ut the Mayflower Hotel by the All
Hallows Guild Of the Washington
Cathedral.
Nor was it a meal for monks and
limp aesthetics. It was the most
luscious, 3antalizing food Of the
season. A menu to call Lucullus
back from his eold tomb to a mod
ern world Of chicken, green peas
and rice seasoned with sweet
majoram, thyme and summer
Savory.
About rs women ate the lunch
con arranged by Mrs. John H.
Gibbons, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, Mrs.
Lee Warren and Mrs. McCock
Knox, and found 1t good.
Fred, the n1aitre d'hotel at the
Mayflower. stirred the sauces him.
self, smiled q benediction as the
fragrance steamed from the big
chatting fishes and the guests
murmured with each spoonful and
forkful, "Delicious!" "Marve-
louS!" ..
We sat at small tables around
herb garden center pieces-Small
pots Of growing lemon verbena,
heliotrope,, rue, lavendar and
rose geranium. Here Is what we
ate-sketched hastily: N
Potage Romarin-A thick cream
soup seasoned prayerfully with
fine herbs.
Poulet saute a l'Estragon, riz
savoureux, petits pois nouveaux
Basilic.
This last combination translated
was a nice little chicken that had
been Simmered cautiously in
cream and lively herbs. It's sauce
whould have driven any Anglican
saint to regret her fast days. OF
the savory rice I shall speak
later in the column. The little
peas were seasoned with basil.
The salad was, a mixture Of
many greens, frestened with
garden herbs.
The dessert, q Macedonia Of
fruit, was hvened with an eXeit-
ing new flavor. Strawberries,
whole and red, were served in a
cup Of Waldmeister Moselle. Try
the idea some day soon. Put
whole berries in wine cup If you
wasn't to delight your eye and your
taste.
Try others Of the cookery ideas
now being featured by AL Hal
lows Guild.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Fox,
sister Of Secretary Of the Treasury,
Henry Morgenthau, jr., in her ex-
cellent book, Gardening With
Herbs" gives many interesting
herb recipes. She has adopted
the following dish from John
Evelyu's. "Acetaria."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Volume No JAIME: F1oEs cooper The
Mohicans: Volume William 4akepeace
% vSq: n No gE.nkn xS1% No P S
Pys No Scott; "vsnhoe" No Poss Tales q
Essays"
together with order for 49ens 10c for and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PRODUCT OF CONFUSION

| The undue optimism of Mchigan'S Governor
| Murphy who foresaw permanent settlement ana
blazing of the way to industrial peace in the ter
mnation, which he engineered of the General MO-
tors sitdwon strike, is given SOLDERING defiation III
the labor disaffeetions which now dot the natonal
horizon.
Scores of strikes going all the way from dime
stores to airplane and steel plants, are following
the newly inaugurated technique and taking 1uii
advantage of the official confusion to which carrier
manifestations have led. That the cue has been
taken largely from the Flint tie-up is indicated Dy
the manner in which subsequent suspensions are
clustered in the Immediately surrounding area In
the other far-flung outbreaks, however, precisely
the same technique has been followed
IL is this technique and the indecision involving
widespread conflicts in official treatment as to the
poper means of handling it that offer the most Sc
rious consequences. In Michigan, where the hrst
demonstration of magnitude occurred, nothing was
done towards the maintenance of property rights
The situation was thus from the start out OF mana
so far as official conduct concerned, the state
authorities apparently taking their guidance from
Washington where sympathy is generally accredit-
ed to John L. Lewis and his Clio movement Sub
seauent strikes in the state have been allowed
to go their way.
In other states, however there has been totally
different procedure. Governors of California, Con-
necticut Illinois and New Jersey have declared
that sit-downers will not be tolerated and especial
" in the westt coast state, have backed up their
warning with foreible election from occupied build
inps. 1t is significant certainly from the political
angle. that CLIO spokesman have refrained from
firing hack at Democratic executives, their retorts
being saved and concentrated for New jerseys Re
publican Governor Hoffman Washington officially
has done nothing although Secretary Roper meek
~ and personally said that such procedure as seiz-
ing and holding property cannot be tolerated MI
Roper, however, has never been recognized as an
administration spokesman, and the logical conclu-
sion is that his and the White Houses views are
antipodal.
The point we are endeavoring to emphasize is
hat there is no accepted policy for handling sit
down strikes; that the new technique. is as accept
able or unacceptable to state heads as political
needs dictate and that the situation, with utiliza
ton of such procedure spreading becomes increas-
ingly serious as result of such indecsion and UNI
certainty. What is the legal status of st-down
strike and what is to be governments uniform
policy in dealing with this latest of industrial para
lyses? The longer these questions go unanswered,
the more difficult costly and farreaching will their
ultimate and necessary determination prove to be.
Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
THE YOUTH PROBLEM"

We hear great deal these days of Americas
youth Problem" Most of those who write and
make speeches about it seem to have the impress
sion that it is something new, or at least that no
social system up to now has tried to do anything
for the young. Of course, that assumption is IN
correct. The problem Of how to make young folk
into good citizens and self-respecting members of
society is as old as the human race. One has only
to turn to the Bible and read what Solomon and
many of the prophets had to say about the per
verse and crooked generation" of those ancient
days.
The effort of society to bring up children In the
way they should go, so that when they old
they shall not depart from it, has been constant in
this country from the earliest days. The Massa
chusetts Colony in 1647 ordered every township
to appoint someone to teach all children how to
write and read, especially how to read the Scrip.
lures. Nearly every legislative body in America
since then has enacted laws for compulsory educa-
ton of children, for protection of the young chill
dren and their parents when the chld's interests,
which against exploitation for money, for in
PREVENTION between are paramount, seem to be
threatened,
DR.. Walter A. Jessup, president of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, sug-
gests in his annual report that perhaps there has
been too much intervention by the State, for the
best welfare of the child. He says "the child has
been withdrawn from the home, the apprenticeship
system, the church. in the belief that the school is
the agency best adapted to assist youth and to
| serve youths interest"
Then Dr. Jessup raises the question which must
have occurred to everyone who has given thought
to the subject, whether the school system may not
be in itself form of exploitation of children Has
the welfare of children become subordinated to
the interest of the smooth-running educational ma
chine? Better no school System" whatever than
one which tends to make children merely so much
grist for the educational mill.
1t is not unfair to ask whether the alarm over
the youth problem" may not be evidence that our
school system has not been too successful-Ex.
| change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
TIL E N E w e Al
IN WASHINGT
.RY RODNEY nUTCHrn

themselves opposed, ana only SIN
in favor, with seven still unde-
cided. That leaves &c lawyers for
it, 20 against and 26 noncom-
initial.
THE average ages Of the three
l. groups has been figured also.
The average age of the pro-
Roosevelt group is slightly less
than 81 years. The anti-RooSe-
welt group averages just about SO
years. The undecided contingent
averages about 55.7.
OF the 10 senator's who are 20
or more. only one has declared
for the Roosevelt plan. Six have
declared against it and votes Of
three are undecided. The only
assured "pro" vote in the 10 is that
of McAdoo, of California. The
six opposed are Glass of Virginia,
King of Utah, Smith of South Car
DINA, Borah of Idaho, Capper Of
Kansas and johnson of California.
The three undecided are Hughes
of Delaware, Lewis Of Illinois and
Norris of Nebraska.
Among. senator's of 60 years or
more, I3 have declared for the
Roosevelt plan, IS say they oppose
it and n are undeclared, 5 -.
I" "atsesr,R -.
T ooKlNG at the list from a geo,
II graphical standpoint, you fnd
the heaviest concentratieh Of
Acknowledgements Roosevelt. among
senator's from the northeastern
states. Southern states are giving
him his chief support. The break
down goes like this:
Northeast: 3 for, IL against, {
undecided. Lake states: for, z
against, 6 undecided. Border
states: 5 for, 2 against, S unde.
cided. South: 8 for, 5 against, {
undecided. Pacific Coast: 3 for
3 against. Mountain states: (
for, 8 against, 3 undecided. Farm
states: 2 for, a against, 4 unde'
tided. Southwest: 3 for. J!
against, 4 undecided.
| fcanyripht is27. NEA ssrsice@ lrn.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
1T CAN BE DONE

Talk continues over the state of the operation of
gambling machines, the players of which have as
much chance to beat the game as the proverbial
SNOWFALL in a certain well advertised place.
Governor Johnston writes another letter to law
enforcement authorities urging them to seize the
devices and arrest the operators, field in which
his state constables used to be very active.
:. In Greenville county the letter was unnecessary
A young sheriff named John A. Martin is the rea-
son. He personally and directly and without ado
swept the county clear of the machines
In every community state and county officers
could do the same thing.-Greenve Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stnff Correspondent

NEA SttNtCS
NTASHINGTON.-The Unite d
w States Senate, which will de-
:ide the fate of President Roose-
yelt's request for permission to
iberalize the supreme court, is
omposed rs per cent of lawyers.
Seventy-two Of its SO members
rave practiced law as an occupa-
ion and many of them still do.
The other "a are, or were, bank
,rs, business men, school teachers,
, physician, dentist and so on.
The last time a poll was taken,
he Senate was almost evenly di-
Sided in three SectionS-those
committed to the presidents plan,
those committed against it and
hose who refused to commit
themselves publicly. Polls of the
Senate differ, because it isn't al
ways possible to tell which of the
ihree camps a senator is in. And
here is a departure from the nom
,ommittal group almost daily.
TOR purposes of an analytical
l. breakdown of the groups and
The Senate as a whole, however.
A recent fairly reliable poll may
be accepted. 1t showed 80 sena-
Tors registered for the plan, 81
!, agains. and 33 not committed.
The pro- Roosevelt group con-
sisted of al Democrats and one
Progressive. The anti-Roosevelt
group included l6 Democrats and
Is Republicans.
The noncommittal group was
made up of 20 Democrats, two
Farmer-LaboriteS, one Republic
can and one Independent. (The
third group includes several who
prefer a constitutional amend
ment to RooseveltS expedient, but
who are likely to vote for pack
ing" the court in the end.)
1t now appears probable that
more of the Senate's non-lawyers
will vote against the adminiStra-
ton bill than will vote for it.
Eeyen non-lawYers have declared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

persons to regulate or TO aDollSh
the sale of alcoholic beverages,
when the cause behind the booze
curse has been and still is corrupt
politics, suggests the foregoing IL
lustration.
In the first place it was rotten
politics that helped to make the
liquor traffic SO obnoxious. In the
second place it was rotten politics
hat made prohibition so incffec-
tive that ire law was repealed. In
the third place it is rotten politics
hat will always scheme to make
profitable to itself the diStribu-
ion of alcoholic beverages as long
rs rotten politics is allowed to eX-
list.
If the churches want to get at
the liquor question and a number
of other social evils, they should
turn their guns on corrupt poll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Years ago the speaker who had
no speech used to excuse himself
by telling his audience that he
had prepared dandy speech, but
that the preceding speaker had
stolen it and delivered it. But
nowadays the procedure is differ
ent. though the policv is the same.
The style now is to assert that
speech has been carefully pre-
pared, but for some valid reason
it will not be delivered. For in
stance, this morning on one pro-
gram alone, | heard a speaker de-
clare he had had a fine speech, but
it had blown out the window into
the alley; two other speakers as
serted they had left their speeches
at home: while a fourth speaker
simply stated that, although he
had prepared a speech, he would
not take up valuable time deliver
ing it.
AS a rule, almost any excuse
for not making a speech is well
coined by the audience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
COYOTE BOUNTY 500 "A,

: PIERRE. s. D.-UPI"p.
ment Of S22.J5G in South D,s
cpyote bountics was made IN IG:
o. II. Johnson, director Of !.
state game and fish donar,ns'
has announced. Five dollars =.
was paid for 1916 adui, coy,>
and So for j,li2 pups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
Editor, The Times-News:

Editor, The Times-News:
My first impulse was to say
some very vile things about cow
ards who poison dogs, but reflec-
ton dictates a more temperate
course. And / am offering else
where in this paper $50 reward
for information that will establish
the guilt of the wretch who in
humaneneSs and feeling is far be-
meath that of my spitz which he or
she poisoned on March LIST.
| am aware of the fact that dogs
are very Objectionable to some
people and yet that is no license
to be so void of feeling for the
brutcs as to feed them poison. If
my dog, which doesn't range far
from his home, makes himself OBJ
jectiOnable, there is a far more
sensible way to handle him than to
administer poison with food. This
causes great agony. Death by
shooting would be far more hu-
name, aside from the most intense
suffering of the dog. Think of the
grief such cruelty causes children
who have been greatly attached to
the dog as a pet. And children are
not all whose emotions become
worked up, even to dangerous
point. | am now glad i didn't
know definitely who poisoned my
dog when he was suffering most,
else there might have been some
human suffering. Such dog haters
are dangerous not only to dogs
and themselves but to the public.
There is little Of reason and HUI
name feeling in them. Anyway,
come on with the information and
I'll give $50 for the privilege of
exposing such 4 specimen of hu-
mainly that the public might be-
ware of him. There is an epidemic
of dog-poisoning, which should be
broken up at once.
Respectfully.
j. II. REABEN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Editor, The TimeS-News:
Please give me space in The
Times-Ncws to give my opinion on
some of the letters to your paper.
First, this Of E. w. Ewbank is a
masterpiece no one can successful
" deny. Second, S. J. Summers
letter was full of good reasoning.
He mixes up some blu: on the
whole it's good. Third, j. S. Sar-
gents letter is fine and should
cause us all to think and do some
thing. Fourth, j. A. Heatherly's
letter is the greatest surprise. All
of these letters are Of this week
ending February %. a..
Mr.. Heatherly assumes the role
of prophet. He seems to tell us
the Democrats voted all who have
died in, the last 10 years and spent
all the money there was to elect
their ticket last fall and tell us
four years from now the Republi-
can party will be in power. Tell
us this is the hardest time he has
ever experienced. No, Mr.. Heath
erly, down to the truth, in Mr..
Hoover's administration ! sold my
corn 100 bushels for $50. This
first six months of Roosevelt adj
ministration | sold 100 bushels for
500. Under Mr.. Hoover got 2
1-2 cents for my beef cattle. l
now get 5 cents.
have a daughter who lives in
Forest City who has four Of her
family in mills. They make about
$500 a month, the four. They
made less than one-third that
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
UNEXPECTED ANSWERS

eve pray for Patience, and God sends trlbua-
ton. for tribuaton worketh patience" (Rom. 5.3)
I'VE pray for Submission and God sends suffer
ing. for We learn obedience by the things which
we suffer-" (Heb. 81.
Eve pray for Usefulness. and God gives us OPP
portunties to sacrifice ourselves by thinking of
Others" (Phil. 2.4).
Much that perplexes us in our Christian expe-
rience is but the answer to our own prayers.-kes-
wick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
GEO. NJ. FLANAGAN, CHAIR.
By Nosh Hollowell

GEO. M. FLANAGAN, Chalk
IRA nof the Identification commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce
and chairman of the garden prof.
ect committee of the Garden club
is, figuratively speaking, "up a
tree" on frail limb with no good
jumping place in sight. Who'll
spread the net for his landing by
giving him the name Of 4 good
shade tree for our streets that viii
flourish without roots. When w.
b. Hodges came to his rescue at
the meeting of the directors by
suggesting that banana trees had
no roots, apparently speaking with
authority as a result of his recent
trip to the islands of the Atlantic,
A. II. Houston, just back from
Cuba, said banana groves down
there appeared to have roots, and
Mr.. Hodges idea was rootieSs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

e q I l nrS corn,
shouldn't you be
likely to a S k,
"Why not let us
put on q pcTna-
n ent campaign
to eXtermina t e
the rats them
selves? - t h g n
that would pro.
tect corn a n d
everything @ ] s @
from their raw
ages
The persistent
fight being kept
up by 81 inc G 4 q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

program directors deliberately
create interference by having an
orchestra going in the background
or having press reports broadcast
against the racket of clicking tel
egraph keys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
sTODAY'S WORD Sr,,,

Stub; u sounded as in ,gb W. ~.
above as Ito strike again., ~
fixed object" STUMP" b,, =, :,
tically the same nearing br y.
classed as a coIlopuaIism 49,
used in the sense above,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

The earth and Nunu, AZ.
most identical in size. the l,r
being only 327 miles MALE
diameter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
MRS. W. Il. SlNCLAIs Il.

MKS. W. q. SINCLAIR IT,.
the trick when it come, nv ny
ing home recorni,ian f". '' y
Rock school in the lime Of ' ,,,5 Z
3nd plays. She toUs ,cy., ~ q
Saturday to the Western t.Al
Teachers college nj CuIIows Z
the third annual drama,Ics ,, I've :,
mcnt in the contcs, argi,s, NJ, n
EN- Carolina school. Tmo. 9 :, :
all-tournamcnt east OF ia NJ, ~ :
BY the judges were puprl, ~ M g
Sinclair, whose work ~, ~
came into promincuca bv ms
home first honors from ibo.'.'N
reading contest NJ Mans nm :!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu.
nications are published by The
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pu5lished.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Four new iee-breakers being constructed by Rus
STA for the Arctic Sea route will have catapult ap-
paratus for launching airplanes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
DOWN TO BEDROCK

If someone should approach
you with the request that you join
campaign to prevent rats from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
HAVEN'T YOU SEEN 1T?

Sometimes the elevation OF a
man to an office does not honor
the man but, instead, dishonors
the office. And how often have
we seen that thing demonstrated
in American politics!
FUNNY, ISN'T IT?
Radio researchers labor indie
fatigably to eliminate interfer-
ence from static and from other
stations and electrical appliances;
while on the other hand, radio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

When farmer at Komgha South Africa, lifted
the seat of his car large family of startled rats
jumped out and fled. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
AN OBSERVER OBSERVES
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT
ORIGINALITY is RARE

tics-thc sponsor and the protec-
tor of all organized vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
NIP Er JAMAICAN SAYS THERE

is a divided feeling about shade
trees on Main street, or any
street. Some want them and some
say dig them up and let 1t be
treeless town because roots
damage soil and lawns, limbs in
tcrfere with wires and bulge the
sidewalks, causing people to
%STUB their toes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

charm and personality
to remove the troo, ne l.e "a
street. Some even y W.. u
benches taken away. W,a1.4 /.
be left, but just an aver ..-, 70.
street of any insignif5r.r.. ' e
We need Il law with ,rr,I %r'
ish a person to the W,.,," &
bowl every time hc ems y q,
tree and doesn't plan. w. ''a;
rlace. That's gcod lo,,,5, q 2
the farm lot as well a- ON. ne e
lot. We g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

HENDERSONVILLE. WOULD
lose about 90 per cent Of her