davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
HEARTY PRELUDE

BY way Of introduction 70 your
Valentine dinner, why don't you
serve tiny heart canapes with TO.
mato Juice cocktails7 It's easy
TO slice bread about X inch thick
and cut q heart from the center Of
each slice with . heart cutter.
Toast the hearts very lightly on
one side and spread the untoasted
side with . layer Of piqusnt Sand
witch Spread. For colorful accent
outline each heart with o slim
strip Of canned pimiento. Smart
and sinplel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

minded OF 1t by
the special orders
that are no "
coming into my
kitchen for some
thing lust a lit
tie different" on
this day when az
ternoon teas and
buffet suppers are
typical entertain
ments.
That Is a sign
NJ t.Uo things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
sted
Recipes


Macasoni Virginia Style
] 1-2 cups tnacaroni
Q tablespoons butter
! teaspoon mustard
LIZ cup grated cheese
! Ia cups white sauce
. tablespoons dried bread
crumbs
Break tnacroni In one.inch pieces
and cook In boiling water 10 min
utes, or until soft. Drain In colan-
de- and pour over one quart bak-
ing dish, dot with one.fourth the
butter and sprinkle with Oiie-fourth
the mustard and cheese. Repeat.
Pour over white gatice, cover w1th
the dried bread crumbs mixed with
remaining butter and bake In 4 hot
over 100 degrees ~ Until crumbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

- Cream Of Tomato Soup
- can tomatoes
- u tsp. soda
y 1-3 cup butter
~ 1.3 cup -four
=. - Q tsp. salt
- II tsp. white pepper
= at. milk
~ Cover and stew the tomatoes
!. slowly one half hour, rub through
Sn strainer, and add soda while hot.
make sauce OF milk, -four and but
ster, and add the strained tomato.
Add salt and pepper.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
UNIQUE HORSE
SHOW CLASSES
ARRANGED
Pets In Class Scheduled
With No Entry Fee To
Be Charged

Several unique classes will be
featured i'm HenderSOnvillc'S sec
ond annual Horse Show, to be
held on the high school athletic
field on Thursday and Friday,
July 20 and so, with afternoon
and evening performances.
Another featured class is the
GAY Ninctics Class, open to all,
to represent by costume the per
iOd of the nincties. There is no
entry fee for this class and rib
bons will be awarded.
Henderson county owners Of
breeding types of horses will also
have an opportunity to enter the
show. Pairs of draft horses and
mules will be shown in hand, and
mares and colts will also be shown
in hand. 1t is possible that a local
breeding class for stations will be
shown, and there is no entry fec
for any of these classes.
A mule race will also he fea-
tured class. In this the riders
enter the ring and then change
mounts. The last mule in wins
the race.
Henderson county and Hendcr-
sonville people interested in show
ing in any of these classes are
asked to apply at the horse show
headquarters at the Skyland hotel
lobby for entry blanks.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Delegates From 70 Cities Pledged
To Restore And Protect Rights OF
People To Strike-Also To Work
Seek Restoration OF I'm.
partial Law Enforce
ment; Oppose Un-Amer-
icanism

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 16,
(UP)-A national citizens com.
mittcc' pledged to "rcstore and
protect those constitutional rights
that have been taken from Amer
lean citizens by certain unworthy
officials was formed here yester-
day by delegates from more than
20 cities.
After bitter debate, the dele
gates adopted by a narrow mar
gin the report of the resolutions
committee which condemned Seer
tain public officials in high places
as well as minor executives of
the law throughout the country
(whO) have refused to use the
authority given them as a trust
under oath to protect the Amerl-
can citizens in their inalienable
constitutional rights to work with
out molestation."
The meeting was called by the
Johnstown citizens committee, a
voluntary organization W h c n
sponsored a "back-to-work move
mcnt in the struck Cambria plant
of Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
one of four independent cOmpan-
les affected by the Committee for
Industrial Organization strike.
Heated objections were made
by several delegates to the meet
ing who thought the resolution
was ''too inflammatory," but the
report was adopted. A motion to
rcscind the action was made and
defeated.
Extremists on both sides of Ia
Dor and management who invite
violence in defiance of the con.
of the United States OF
america" were condemned.
1--WE believe it the duty of the
government to guarantee by the
enforcement of law, the
right Of every citizen to work or
strike as he may choose, and to
ioin or abstain from joining any
labor organization, as he may de-
sire" the resolution said.
1--WE believe that labor unions
and employers should be equally
responsible before the law. We
will oppose activities which are
un-American, Communistic n d
to the welfare of our
nation"
A five-man committee was ap-
pointed to continue work until q
Irrational policy is formulated
Members of the committee are
Rev. John Hubert Stanton, pas
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-07-16

SULLIVAN, Ind, July 10
Rescue workers last night brought
up from a flame-seared corridor
225 feet below the surface of the
Baker soft coal mine the modes
of 20 men who perished in a gas
explosion a mile and half from
the entrance.
Sixteen ambulances carried the
bodies, many burned beyond rec
ognition, into Sullivan where Cor
oner Cecil Taylor said he would
delay plans for an inquest until
all had been identified.
Many of the hundreds of men,
women and children clustered
about the mine entrance had their
faces in their hands as the mine
elevator creaked UP the shaft with
the dead.
Twenty times it made the trip
as men equipped with gas masks
and flashlights returned along the
gas-filled corridors with bodies OF
the victims.
One at a time-in intervals Of
35 or 40 seconds-the burlap COW
cred bodies were brought to the
The times-news., 1937-07-16
DANA METHODISTS
ARE CLOSING THEIR
PROTRACTED MEET

Revival services which have
been held at the Dana Methodist
church since July 5 will close on
Friday night, July 16. The serv-
ices have been conducted by the
Rev. Forrest f. Linder, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Law
renceville, Ga.
Preaching services at the church
will be held at IL o'clock Sunday
morning. The pastor, the Rev. j,
r. Bowman, will fill his regular
appointment and his subject will
be Tsaiah's Four Visions in the
Temple"
Announcement was made that
four conversions, five teclama-
tions, and three definite consccra-
tions had resulted from the re-
vival meetings.
The times-news., 1937-07-16

CLEVELAND, Tenn, July 10
CUP)-Noel r. Beddow, execu-
tive regional director of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee at
Birmingham, yesterday was "es,
corted" beyond the city limits and
warned "not to return.
Reddow was in conference with
officials of the Brown Stove works
when a dozen men in four auto
mobiles arrived and forced hlm 20
leave. Beddow was accompanied
bv L. J. Smith, of the U. ,. De-
partment of Labor. -,
The two labor officials had been
here several days attempting 20
settle strikes which has kept the
Rrown Stove Works and the Dixie
Foundry idle for FIVE weeks. More
than 1000 men have been out OF
Object of the strikes was 70 %
os;n recognition for the Steel
Workers Union, an affiliate of the
Committee for Industrial Organ,
ization. The men who escorted
Beddow and Smith from town re-
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Players Stage
Wilde Comedy

The University of Miami Roper
tory Players presented Oscar
Wilde's delightful comedy THE
Importance of Being Ernest" last
night at the high school auditor
ium to a small but appreciative
audience.
The case handled the clever
dialogue Of the play in an excel
lent manner and gave a highly
amusing performance.
Replete with delightfully."- anus
ing lines and action, the play is
difficult to handle but the Roper
tory players were fully capable.
Misses Jacqueline Paulk and
Ncdra Brown in the leading fam
mine roles and Maxwell Marvin
and Robert Tuckerman in the
male leads handled their assign
mcnts in an excellent manner and
the supporting cast lent able as
SiStanCe.
The times-news., 1937-07-16

FUNERAL SET
TOMORROW
Presbyterian Boards To Be
Honorary Pallbearers;
Rites AT Church
TO CLOSE LIBRARY
HOUR OF FUNERAL

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Donnclly Ewart, Sc, a longtime
resident of Hendcrsonville, who
died yesterday at the home of a
sister, Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell,
on Willow street, will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery and services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. l.. T
WildS. Pallbcarcrs will be DIR
j. s. Brown, Sr, c. l.. Grey, j.
F. Goodman. II. G. Love, A. H..
Hawkins and DR. X. c. Sample.
Honorary pallbcarers will be
the elders and deacons of the
church, of which she was the old
est member
Miss Ewart was born in Colum-
bia, S. c., on April 27. 1852. She
was the daughter of James b..
and Mary McMahon Ewart. Dur
ing the War Between the States
her mother, then a widow, came
as a refugee to HendersOnville.
Afterward she married Col. v.
Ripley.
Miss Ewart lived in Henderson
willie from her early childhood.
She was a sister of the late Judge
II. G.. Ewart and a half-sister of
Mrs. Barnwell. Other near rela-
tives include Mrs. Aiken Rhett,
of Charleston, Mrs. George T..
Williams, of Euffern, N. Y, Mrs.
G.. H. Valentine, of Henderson.
vile, and James B. Ewart, OF
New York. ,
The city library board voted
this morning to close the library
from 10 to IL a. m. tomorrow
during the funeral hour. Mrs.
Barnwell is chairman of the
library board.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
MAY STILL LOcAL1ZE"
ASIATIC CRISIS

PEIPING, July 10 (UP)--Gen.
Sung Chen-Yuan, redoubtable
leader of China's 10Th route
army, was ready and anxious to
clash with invading Japanese
forces today but hesitated to
wage open warfare until receiv-
ing support from the central gov
ernment at Marking.
While his veteran troops tenn
porarily held at bay crack Nip
ponese forces from Manchukuo IL
was understood certain pro-Jap-
anese factions close to the gen
eral were pressing for "localiza-
ton" of the crisis.
If the latest unofficial SinO.
Japanese war could be settled
through local diplomatic sources,
it was pointed out, 1t would pre-.
vent real Chinese resistance and
confuse the issue sufficiently to
allow the Japanese eventual con-
troll of Hopei and Chahar prov
inceS.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
August Cabaret
Rehearsals Will
Start July 18th

Announcement was made today
on behalf of sponsors Of the forth
coming Golf and Country club
cabaret and dance, to be held at
the city gymnasium August IL.
that the event will be directed by
Mrs. Lillian Connally Of New YORK
and Miami, who will be assisted
by her daughter, Miss Anne Con-
nally. r.
II was recalled that Mrs. Con-
nally's ability and success with
such entertainments have already
been established to those who re-
member the beautiful and success
full cabaret she staged one sum
mer at the old Carolina Terrace
Pavilion, assisted by Jan Garber's
orchestra during their first season
in Hendersonville.
Rehearsals for the August cab
aret will begin Monday evening"
July 26, at 8 o'clock, at the Coun-
try club.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
GUN IN.
SHEAVY
|,,,pds OF Nationalists
E,,n From Posts West
| OF Madrid
Rsl SHELLING KILLS
tlNY NEAR MADRID

|oprn luIv l6 ,UPl More
- M were Killed and IN
y ',, ,ss rebel ,nrIIjny of III"
. If Madrid today Many
e., were killed or wound
f. ,be Loya0is,s blew gP the
|-ari,, from, line trench tac-
+ medical school In JnlverS-
-, simultaneously cNpiod-
nine and counter mine after
h. artillery barragr. ObServ-
F.,im,,pJ Ina, more than 500
F;re rurs were firing as they
la,ed 70 the second line. ,
sources estimated
insurgents were captured
4 The offensive started July 8.
[NDAYE. FRANCO-SPANISH
INTER-. Ju.y l6 lCP(-Loy-
force, drove thousands of Ma
his, troops from government
(or weS' Of Madrid Yesterday
4 the insurgents attacked in
ltenDt 20 capture huge gov
lsn, Supplies Of War materials.
h rebels sent our a squadron
kares Which bom5ardcd gov
ker, positions near Eil!anucva
PartuO ard Brunette while
iriar.y iivaUccd TO the
biz lie, under cover of the
ta'trs-t
|srs alai,,o-haud fighting
! ya,e IN which both sides Suf-
considerable losses. Rein
knslt arrived Tor the Loyal
Ei he Insurgents withdrew.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
CAMP DAYS
PAGEANT SET
FOR july 81
Wilbur X. Morgan To Di.
rect Afternoon And
Evening Events

As an extra attraction of
horse show week, besides the Jack
Wardlaw dances, the Henderson
vile Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a Camp JambOree Day,
featuring two big events. Water
sports at Laurel Park lake in the
afternoon, and an elaborate
pageant, Camp Days" at the
high school athletic field in the
evening.
Leading summer camps Of
Western North Carolina have
Significd their intention of parti-
cipating to make this a gala day
of camp activities in Henderson
vile. Both the water carnival
and the pageant will be under the
direction of Wilbur X. Morgan,
well known dramatic director Oh
ASheville. He will be assisted by
directors and cOunSellOrS of the
many camps in the preparation OF
the two programs.
Mr.. Morgan is well known TO
lovers of entertainment IN west
crn North Carolina through his
long association with the South
crn Workship, School of Express
sion and the Arts of Ashevlie, as
we'll as the number of first places
secured in state contests by hiS
Biltmore college players. Mr..
Morgan was the director OF HUI,
bert Hayes play. Tight Brltches'
the Ashevillc-written play that
reached Broadway, and was CO.
director of the famous h'ngS
Mountain Centennial Pageant. Be
fore locating in the south, Mr.
Morgan had had twenty years ex-
perience in professional show
business, as actor, manager III
rector, and producer.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Tennesseeans Escort clio. Leader
And Labor Dept. Man Out Of Town

portedlv were prominent business
men whose business had suffered
because of the strikes.
BLUE RIDGE, July 16. CUP.
Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec
retary of labor today declared in
dustry-wide collective bargaining
agreements such as those request
ed by the CIO were the most sat
isfactory arrangements for great
mass production industries" -.
At the same time he cautioned
labor cit must create discipline
among it's members, maintain an
observance of the secredness of
contracts; efficiency in production
and cooperation in the elimina-
ton of waste.
Addressing the Southern Con-
ference on Human Relations in
Industry, McGrady inferred that
the C. I. O.'s demands are more
applicable to such fields as the
auto, steel, coal, rubber and like
industries than the craft and indi-
yidual demands of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Eker Takes A
Games
fBalfour Team

a.'our team In the Pied
| Textile league won it's
@1Secuti"c came last Sat
iaiea,lng Ronsrew Bletch-
p score Of y 10 3 at Rem
Parker pitched a three
and struck out Is men
a;o1r Brisco Crisp hit a
/ -a, and, in addition to
a nee gamr. Joe CappS
/, J.. MS IN three trips 20 bat.
:a'o1r team got seven hits
1''ZeT, the Rcnfrew pitch
the Balfour ,cam was re-
ri about three weeks ago
ti' z shows promises Of win
is second half of the
:. me second half started on
. and GaIGour is undcfcat-
',e ina, date, Union Bleach
'.ay "
= credit for Ealfour's win
I,sas y Is due % Donald Par
20 'aS won four games in
.I.N. In these four games
\. 'as given mp only i3 hits
y. : struck 4, out 81 men.
e., - will be on the mound
|, "'ay when EaIGour meets
r., ~ the BaDfour field. Nei-
ta iIl,t has lost a game in the
r. ai and a close game is
T. The winner will have
TOP place in the
\. game begins at 3:3O
Slrday
The times-news., 1937-07-16
BARKLEY Seen
AS SUCCESSOR
TO ROBINSON
F. D. R. Renews Demand
For Change Through
Kentuckian
PRESIDENT FLAYS
BILLS OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON, July I6. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night re-
newed his demand for passage of
a supreme court reorganization
bill at this session and strongly
criticized opponents he described
as taking advantage" of the
death Of Senate Majority Leader
Joe 7. Robinson to Sidetrack or
defeat the measure.
The president made public a
letter to Acting Majority Leader
Alben w. Barkley, d., KY, ex-
pressing his views '1est there be
any misunderstanding in regard
to judicial reform"
The announcement came at the
close Of a day in which the report
spread that he was willing to let
congress decide whether the bill
should be Shelved for this session.
Senator Edward r. Burke, d.,
Neb., a leader of the bloc Of SEN
ators opposing the court reorgan-
ization bill, said that the presi-
dents letter could have "only one
possible effect"-to galvanize and
unite the opposition to the court
bill.
He said that personally he felt
the letter was in "poor grace" for
criticizing opponents of----taking
advantage of the delay caused by
Senator Robinson's death when
Governor M. Clifford Townsend
of Indiana had used the White
House steps to tell reporters how
Hoosier Democrats would try to
run Senator Frederick Van Nuys,
D., Ind, out of office because of
his fight against the court bill.
By singing out Barkley as the
recipient Of his letter he was be-
lieved to have strengthened the
Kentucky senator's chances of
succeeding to the majority leader
ship.
The president made vigorous
Efforts to rally his supporters just
as opponents, encouraged by their
success in battling the bill to a
standstil, plotted a bold advance
to drive it back to committee. He
criticized behind-the-sccneS activ-
ity while a formal truce Suppos-
edly was in effect until next
Tuesday, due to Robinson's death.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
TWO NEGROES
ARE EXECUTED

RALEIGH, July 16. (UP)-
Two Mecklenburg county ne
groes, Fred Steele and Sam Jones
were executed in the states lethal
gas chamber today for killing a
Charlotte taxi driver, Clyde En-
win.
Steele, who confessed this week
was the first to go to at $50 a.
M, he was dead eleven minutes
later. Jones entered the cham
ber at 9:41. Steele left no last
word. Jones left written state
ment has was dying for "somc-
thing | didn't do"
The times-news., 1937-07-16
20 Miners Bodies Brought From
DEPTHS: Coroner's Action Delayed

surface. They were on stretchers
held at each corner by a grimy,
stoob-shouldered fellow worker.
Mule teams were used to bring
the bodies back to the shaft along
corridors which extended as far
as two and half miles.
Approximately $50 men were
at work in the mine but most
were in corridors unaffected by
the blast.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Damage Is Small
From Flue Blaze

The fire department answered q
call this morning at Miller's Laun-
6ry and Dry Cleaners, ON Fourth
avenue east, but the blaze WAS
quickly extinguished and slight
damage was done.
N W. Miller, manager OF the
laundry said there was a report
out that the laundry had been
damaged but that this was not the
case and business was continuing
as usual. The blaze was believed
to have started from q 1ue. :.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
Troop 40f Boy
Scouts To Meet

All boys Of troop of the
American Legion are asked to be
at the Scout hut at 7:30 tonight.
Registration cards will be given
out. Also a report of the things
that happened at the Jamboree.
Plans for a trip to the camp at
Hillside will be made. Visitors
are always welcome.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
MILLS RIVER PLANS
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Rev. K. d. Bcdinger, DID,,
of Asheville, will begin series OF
special services at the Mills River
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night. July 18, at 8 o'clock.
Services will continue through
the month and will be held at 3
o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
PLEASANT HILL ALL
DAY SERVICE SET

An all-day service will be held
at Pleasant Hill church on next
Sunday, July 18, it was announc-
ed today. -.
Preaching services will be at II
a. m. and the, sermon will be de-
liyered by the Rev. Sherman Pat
terson. The remainder Of the day
will be devoted to singing, direct
ed by Prof. Med. Weems. Lunch
con will be served on the grounds.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
!, RAMSAY RUNS
.GOLD Inn HERE

h iar. =, ramsay, Of Durham,
Ia -" :, % operating the Mari
sSp1', =, ~ Duke ~ University, is
q,,,' 'ag p, ,Aarigold inn at 52S
kIy a.. me Times-News er-
s,5 I5a'ertised =. 2, that it was
oy Nr. Ramsay,
The times-news., 1937-07-16
ftlIT REUNION
RANGED SUNDAY

i s.,'iell ~. reunion vii | be
y , nome \, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! S,,s. Aoittt at East Flat
|rJ lay i,y July rs. All rela-
| b ,,,g ,,,enaS are cordially in
The times-news., 1937-07-16
E;O;ONIA % WILL
&AR REV. PEACE

I1'oeT ;, L. Peace will
] riay, MAY, July Is at II a.
Z giSlSS leg Z will be SALIVA
" ,'u Pso0 Quality and Dura-
'''red "''S' Visitors will
The times-news., 1937-07-16
JAPAN PLACED
ON war BASIS
IN EMERGENCY
29th Chinese Army Gen.
eral Anxious For Clash
With Japan
LACK OF MARKINGS
SUPPORT DELAYS HIM

SHANGHAI, July II. (UP)--
A division of japanese army and
naval transports has reached
Tsingtao, important North China
port. it was learned today.
PEIPING, July 16. (UP)-
Four crack divisions Of General
Chang Kai-Shek's central army
have taken up positions in Hopei
province and are ready for ma
jor fighting which may come
within twenty four hours, a Chi
nese spokesman said tonight. A
tacit truce 24-hours ends at 1880
p. m. Saturday.
NANKING, July 16. (UP)-
The government was advised to-
night that Japan is sending 100.-
600 troops to North China. Japs
chartered 81 Jap merchant YES
sells as transports the advices said.
TOKYO, July l6 (UP)-Japan
was placed on a war basis last
night after military leaders under
the supreme authority of Emper-
Or Tirohito, ordered 100000
army reservists to be ready for a
call to duty.
1t was reported $1,000 troops
Of the 18th division had been dis
patched to Dairen, after the en-
peror sanctioned the order and
approved all steps taken by the
government.
A conference Of prefectural
governors, meeting in emergency
session, was given detailed in
struetions under which the re-
sources Of the empire may be
placed at the dispocal Of the arm
ed forces.
Announcement of the dispatch
of Japanese troops from tho
homeland increased the gravity
of the situation in the public eye.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
PRIZE BUTTER

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-(UP)-
Seven Minnesotans whose prod
ucts were selected in a national
butter contest will send exhibits
to the Worlds Dairy congress to
he held in Berlin,
The times-news., 1937-07-16
BAY STATE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Brown and
family of Haverhill, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schafer, at
Oscelora Inn.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The crossroads Of the world now
10 located somewhere in Europe, if
the debris from smsshups 10 any
criterion.
The times-news., 1937-07-16
WEATHER

,...,,rry TAR and g continued S","T.
Cs'if'risd,. FRIDAY night and S''O''
ay.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CITIZENS ADDRESSED
BY ZONING OFFICIAL
Effect of Proposed Changes Out
lined to Congress Heights
Groun.

In an effort to clarity the proposed
change in zoning, Hugh p. Dram,
chairman of the District Zoning Com
mission, speaking before the Congress
Heights Citizens Association last
night, denied that people who at
present had boarders or roomers would
have to give them up if the zoning in
a section were changed to class "A"
restricted.
He also said it would be possible
to have the zoning changed in small
sections, provided that sufficient
number of property owners agreed to
the change.
The crowding of busses on rainy
days by w. P. A. workers was called
to the attention of the association by
its president Ernest ]. Read. Pointing
out that the association had written
to the Capital Transit Co. some time
ago and since nothing had been done
to remedy the situation, he suggested
that committee be appointed to con-
suit with the officer at Boiling Field
in charge of the w. P. A. workers.