davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
New York Stations
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NJ.
1900 WEAi=s Chassis Music Series
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George Stewart
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from Washington
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7ia0a-a WOttuaM Moments You Never
F0rgeti Major Leon
Richardson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Joe has decided actually 70
make some Of the incredible
KadgeM that the Colonel siriiy
talks about. Fair warning:
Cook In already NJ work on
microphone that dispenses hot
bouillon, for broadcasters' win
ter use when the studio audi.
ence gives them the cold shoul-
der.
All tickets for Ferde 0rofe's Car,
negie hall concert on January Is
were sold 80 far IN advance Of that
date that the Saturday Nigh.
Party" composer conductor 10 being
beeieeed with offers from concert
managers for nm extensive recital
tour, His concert schedule will have
TO be curtailed temporarily ht least.
though. because OF radio commits
inentg.
Phil Ducy started the New
Year with u bang. The baritone
star Of that Tuesday cigarette
show started 1887 rehearsing for
new series Of pr0grams--for
she same sponsor--to be heard
evcry Saturday beginning FEB.
~ over CHS nj $3.50 y. m. Duey
will continue 10 vocaiixe on the
Tuesday show.
Bill Adams. Helen Hayes all
riouncer OF the "Bambi" series, II
ono OF the oid-timers Of the stage.
He starred for years with Walter
Hampden in 9hakespearean roles
and directed John Barrymore's pro-
duction Of Hamlet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
ODD ACT BRINGS PRISON

Cassvllle. Mo. --- (UP.) So. James
Garner was sentenced 10 10 years
IN prison because no drove An iron
bar into Q log. when the log went
through Q sawmiii the bar tore up
the machinery and killed an oper-
at0F.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Sparkling crystal can
dlesticks with eight crys-
tai prisnas and silver
colored glass candles. An
old-fashioned style In 4
modern mood.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

"A brilliant and durable
finish for floors, furniture
and interior woodwork. Easy
to apply. Makes things look
like new.
Kann'-Air- Cooled Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Lovely lamps specially purchased and offered to
you at saving of $500! Six-way reflector and
three-way upright bridge styles with white or
brown onyx bases bronze or ivory finished
standards. Each with an indirect light that grad
yates from low to high. Each with pretty pleated
shade.
Kann's-Air-Cooled Third Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
CONGRESS CALLED
FOR NOVEMBER Is
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
His request for authority to en-.
large the supreme court, rejected
last session, was one of the fac
tors which created a legislative
log-iam that caused congress to
adjourn without final action on
these items, all of them recon-
mended duripg the session. But
one paragraph was interpreted as
carrying implied criticism of the
supreme court. -,
"Thc people of the United
States" Mr.. Roosevelt said, "werc
checked in their efforts to prevent
future piling up of huge agricul-
tural SURPRISES and the tumbling
prices which inevitably follow
them. They were checked in their
efforts to secure reasonable MIN
mum wages and maximum hours
and the end Of child labor"
His words apparently referred
to supreme court invalidation OF
the agricultural adjustment act
under which farm production was
restricted and the national recoV-
cry act with its maximum-hour,
minimum-wage codes.
1t was the first special session
call of the president since the
emergency congress of his first
wear in office - the congress
which, in the now famous hun
drcd days" enacted the NRA;
AAA, and other major New Deal
policies.
The call was anticipated even
before the last session concluded
and congress adopted resolution
promising to enact general farm
legislation as soon as it met again,
either in special or regular SEES
sion. >.
While the president limited his
program for the special session to
the points he enumerated, con-
gress itself may raise other is
sues, particularly in connection
with foreign policy.
Perhaps in anticipation of a de-
mand for stricter neutrality laws,
the president concluded his speech
by reasserting his policy of Unit
ed States cooperation for world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
FARMERS SEEK
TIME TO SEW
COVER CROPS
Lateness of Season Makes
Action Under Soil Pro-
gram Difficult

ASHEVILLE, Oct. ia move
mcnt has been launched by WeS-
tern North Carolina farmers to
obtain an extension Of time for
the planting Of winter cover crops
under the soil conservation pro-
gram, it was revealed here yester-
day by G.. F. Stradlcy, Ashevillc
seed dealer.
Letters have been dispatched by
f. Y. Floyd, of State college, at
Raleigh, pointing out that the har-
vest of summer and fall crops is
late in this section this year and
that many farmers will be unable
to SOW vetch, clover and peas by
October 81 to earn their soil
building payments.
Mr.. Stradley said that in the
absence of County Agent A. w.
Nesbitt, who is in Raleigh for the
state fair, he had been asked by
numbers of farmers to intercede
with Mr.. Floyd for an extension
of planting time. The seed dealer
said that November IS the normal
time winter cover crops are sown
in Western North Carolina.
Under the soil conservation pro-
gram farmers are paid $3.50 an
acre for most cover crops; So an
acre where soybeanS, velvet beans
Or cownpaS are turned under as
green manure; $3.50 an acre for
planting forest trees on crop land,
and on other land, SIS an acre {;
$3.50 an care for timber thinning
practices; and smaller payments
for the application of certain fer
tilizers and for terracing and sub
SOilinp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

orange which tend to alkalizt
easily. Better put l-2 teaspoon
Of lemon juice in each glass Of
water. Omit all sweets and pas
tries while the cold is on.
Mrs. John w. Easton of Catta.
rauguS, New York, wants a recipe
for sweet dill pickles.
Sweet Dill Pickles
Nine pounds medium size pre-
pared dill pickles, 4 l-2 pounds
sugar, ! tablespoon allSpice, / Ia
bic spoon cloves. 2 whole garlicS,
"a cups tarragon vinegar, cup
olive oil.
In glass containers or stone
crooks, place a layer of dill pick
les, then a layer of sugar, until
container is filed. Mix vinegar,
oil and spices and pour over pick
les. Stir daily for 4 days. Then
your dill pickles are sweet enough
10 eat. Mrs. EaSton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
FRANCE READY TO CALL
RESERVES TO COLORS

LONDON, Oct. l3. (UP)-lhe
French ambassador was under
stood to have informed Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden yester-
day that France may call up sew
eral classes of military reserves
to cope with any situation arising
from Italy's refusal to withdraw
her volunteers" from Spain.
The French reserves probably
would be posted along the Franco
Spanish frontier, which is quietly
but swiftly being militarized.
Ambassador Andre Corbin, con-
ferring with Eden on the eve OF
momenotus meeting of the
British cabinet, repeatedly an
nounced that Britain and France
must agree Immediately on real
~ strong action" or allow the vol
unteers crisis to drift upon shoals
that may mean actual conflict.
The French government, he
said, is prepared to throw open its
Franco-Spanish frontier if neceS-
sary, but does not regard such a
step as sufficient to meet Premier
Benito Mussolini's defiance of eff
forts to turn the Spanish civil war
back to the Spaniards" -
Corbin was said to have pointed
out then that France might be
forced to call classes of her vast
reserve army to the colors as a
defense gesture.
The French general staff was
reported yesterday to have served
notice on the Popular Front gov
eminent that it could not be re-
sponsible for security of the
southern frontier if more foreign
troops were permitted in the ranks
of the Spanish insurgents.
1t was revealed four days ago
that Mussolini was quietly calling
Italian military classes of 1907,
1908 and 1909 to the colors "for
eventual service anywhere"
Corbin was said to have point
ed out to Eden that France is
willing to make a "last chance"
effort for Cancellation with Italy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
M'CRARY CLAN
HAS REUNION
Enjoyable Event Is Held
Sunday at Kanuga
Road Home

The McCrary family reunion
was held on last Sunday at the
home of Frank McCrary, on the
Kanuga road. A splendid program
was carried out and q picnic din
ner was served under the trees at
Mr.. McCrary's home.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wilkie and family, Mrs.
Bud Mccullough and children,
Jean and Buddy, Miss Jeanette
Wilkie and Patty Wilkie, Mrs. +.
II. Jackson of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCrary and
daughters, Betty and Blanche, of
Asheville. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Davis and Betty and Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander McCrary and
family, Louis, CARMEL, Eurial and
Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Crazy and children, Frank, Jr.,
mad Elene. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Hamilton and family, Juanita,
Cowan. and Marylou, Rev. Ernest
Bly,, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardin
and family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
NC. FARMERS CASH INCOME
ALREADYEXCEEDS THATFOR
LAST YEAR OVER 8 MILLIONS

for the two periods. the dean con-
tinucd; the AAA payments ac-
counted for most of the increase.
During the first eight months Of
1886, government payments 10
North Carolina growers totalcd
SO, 634, 900, while in the same pc
riod this year they amounted Io
$ll,S80,000.
The payments during the Jan
uary-August period of 1896 were
distributed in settling up govern
mcnt obligations to growers un-
der the old AAA crop control pro-
grams invalidatcd by the supreme
court early in the year.
Payments made this year have
been for growers cooperation
with the AAA agricultural cOnScr-
walton program which was launch
ed last year to replace the inyaIi-
dated crop control programs.
Under the present program, the
bulk of the payments are dIS,rlb-
utcd early in the year at a time
when farmers need the money TO
finance the production Of crops
and livestock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
SET BAPTIZING AND
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT HOLLY SPRINGS

The revival at Holly Springs
Baptist church, on Crab Creek,
closed last Sunday night.
This revival was conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Patterson
of Hcndersonville. There were 10
conversions and IA joined the Hoi;
ly Springs Baptist church and will
be baptized next Sunday, Oct. II
at 10 a. m.
Engineer Dave FAINT of Atlanta,
Ga, the railroad evangelist, Will
preach at Holly Springs at ii a.
M, following the baptismal SER
vice. .u,
Rev. and Mrs. Patterson will be
at the service and will sing spe-
cial song. There will also be spc-
cial singing by the young peoples
choir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Pine Woods Can
Be Profitable If
Rightly Handled

COLLEGE STATION. RIA,
LEIGH, Oct. 13.-Money may not
grow on trees in North Carolina
but it is growing in them on
thousands of acres of pineland.
And this crop can be harvested
at 5 to l0-year intervals for gen
crationS to come if it is handled
properly, said Rufus II. Page, Jr
assistant extension forester at
State college.
More than that, he said, the an
nual rate of growth can be in
creased as much as four times by
treating timber as a crop rather
than AS a mine or as q neglected
waSteland.
But if indiscrimate cutting is
practiced and if burning is allow
ed to continue, the income from
pine woods is likely to dwindle.
Already there is a shortage of
understandable timber in some
places.
A recent forest survey by the
L. -. FOfCSJ SERVICE liIulCdlcS IHdI
in the south Atlantic and gulf
coast states the annual rate of
growth of pines is around $780,
600 cords a year.
Wood-uSing industries already
established. and not including the
new pulp mills. are using more
than 100000 cords of pine a
year. The ~ pulp mills now built
or being built are expected to use
more than 100000 cords a
year.
Thus consumption will exceed
the rate of growth unless the
pinelands are given such manage
ment as will increase their timber
output, Page pointed out. In some
areas, consumption will be twice
the growth rate.
He cautioned farmers to cut
their timber selectively so that
the remaining trees will have a
better chance TO grow, and so
that a new growth of young trees
can come up as needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

before the London non-intcrvcn-
ton committee but that dead
line must be set for any such dis
cuSsionS.
At the same time, he said,
France will proceed with plans
for graduated measures" of re-
storing the Mediterranean bal
ance which she insists has been
seriously upset by occupation of
the Spanish Balearic islands by
Italian volunteer troops and the
pouring of at least $4,000 ltal-
ians into the Spanish insurgent
ranks. >.
The extent of Frances retalia-
tory measures, Corbin said, will
be determined by whether any
more Italians are shipped to
Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal with raiSins, creamed
toast, currant jelly, coffee,
milk.
SPECIAL BRIDGE LUNCH
EON: Dreamed mushrooms
and chicken in toasted bread
cups, salad plate Of crisp
hearts of lettuce filled with
whole peeled tomatoes stuffed
with hearts of artichoke, gar
niShed with pepper rings
stuffed with cream cheese,
meringueS filled with fresh
peaches and whipped cream,
deml-taSSe.
DINNER: Kidney Saute,
spoon bread. buttered cauli-
flower, cherry gelatin, foamy
sauce, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
DEFINITE PLANNING HELD
NEED FOR POULTRYMEN AS
MOTHER FARM PRODUCTION

these birds. and the owners of
such flockS would do well during
the coming year not TO breed
from these birds, but to start
purebred chicks in the spring to
replace the present scrub stock.
As usual, there will be a last
minute rush this year to secure
bzrecding males. The supply of
good males is limited Poultrymcn
should give this latter fact their
serious consideration and plan at
once 10 secure their breeding
males if this has not been done.
The farm agent. with which each
county is equipped, can be of
valuable assistance in locating
these breeding males.
GULL RlGIDLY
No problem is more constantly
before the pOultr'man than that
of culling. Neglecting this factor
is costly and a great deal of mon
ey will be realized if the poultry
man will Gull rigidly at all times.
Many poultry houses will be over
crowded with birds, a certain per
cent of which are distinct culls.
These Overcrowdcd houses usually
lack feeding space, watering space
and present inadequate ventila-
ton for the number of birds pres
cnt. LIBERALIZATION occurs and the
mortality rate increases with a
rising chance of a contagious dis
ease appearing.
When birds begin to break, or
when they definitely indicate that
they are not going to be profit
able producers, they should be
marked at once. Better conditions
in the form of additional floor.
feeding and watering space are
thus afforded the remaining birds,
which should perform much bet
ter under these improved condi-
TOMS.
GRADE THE EGGS
Another factor which is becom-
ing of increasing Importance is
that of egg grading. The conSum-
ing public is expecting more and
more of the poultrvman in the
way of quality eggs. The produc-
ton of such eggs is really not diff
ficult nor does it require any con-
siderable investment over that
already existing. A set of egg
scales. more careful handling,
storage. and rigid grading of the
product are the main essentials
and the returns to be secured
more than justify the extra time
and expense required to meet this
end Most retail stores now re-
uuirc that clean, graded eggs be
delivered in cartons and sooner or
later. the commercial poultryman
must meet this demand.
Most poultrymen are very lax
i'm the latter of careful record
keeping. No business can succeed
in the long run unless the actual
facts of the business are known,
and commercial poultry work is a
business of actual facts. With the
facilities offered by State college
to aid the poultryman in record
work, there is little excuse for
the poultryman to avoid knowing
the facts about this work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
LOW QUALITY
RYE FOISTED
ON FARMERS
Blair Warns Not All So
called Abruzzi Rye
Genuine Article

COLLEGE STATION, RA-
LEIGH, Oct. 13.-Inferior varic-
ties of rye are still being sold to
farmers as Abruzzi, Il leading and
adapted variety, warns +. {.
Blair, extension agronomist at
State college.
Abruzzi rye is winter hardy in
North Carolina and grows up
right, making good pasture and a
strong growth for green manure.
he continued.
Many of the varieties miSlabel-
ed as Abruzzi are winter hardy,
but do not grow upright. Rosen
rye is winter hardy, but has a
PROSTATE habit of growth and is
not so desirable.
The seed of different rye varl-
cites are similar in appearance,
and this makes it hard for grow
ers to distinguish one from an
other. Careful growers try when
possible to get seed from an area
where Abruzzi is commonly grown
as this lessons the possibility OF
getting seed of another and in
ferior variety.
On seed purchased outside the
state. complete labelling is an adj
ditional safeguarmd, as the fed
eral bureau of plant industry has
been active in enforcing the
truthful labelling provisions of the
federal seed law which applies to
al interstate shipments.
When misbranding of local
seed is suspected, it should be
called to the attention of the
state department of agriculture
which is endeavoring to enforce
the state seed law, Blair contin-
ued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox


TWO answers TO two totally diff
Il ferent oueStionS-MrS. Edgar
Blower, San Francisco, wants a
says menu for a person with a
cold. Here 1t is, and just what
the doctor ordered.
For a person having both a
fever and a cold:
Breakfast at 8 a. m, 8 ounces
orange Juice, coffee with cream
and sugar, cream of wheat and
cream
AT IL a. m. there should be an
s ounce glass of pineapple Juice,
and at 2 p. m. some milk toast
with fruit Sherbet.
AT ; p. m, another 8 ounce
glass but this time with grape
fruit juice.
Dinner will consist of tomato
Juice with lemon. poached egg
on toast, and at 10 p. m, before
going 10 sleep. another 8 ounce
glass OF orange juice.
Remember. that is for a cold
and fever combined.
A bad cold without the extra
woe Of a fever, permits a little
more food during the day. Break
fast consists of 8 ounces orange
juice, a poached egg on toast, dry
toast and coffee. At 10 a. m. an
ounce glass of orange and pine
apple juice mixed, and for lunch
con there is tomato juice, fresh
vegetable salad with French
dressing and cottage cheese balls;
also Melba toast and melon.
Grapefruit juice appears at > p.
m. and for dinner. there is veg
etable soup, broiled lamb chop,
string beans, grllled tomato,
hearts Of lettuce with French
dressing, fresh fruit cup.
Drink plenty of water IN both
cases and fruit juices, such as
pineapple. grapefruit. lemon and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Figure Based on Sale of
Chief Products and
AAA Benefits

COLLEGE STATION. RA-
LEIGH, Oct. l3.-Cash income
Of North Carolina farmers during
the first eight months of 1897
was $S,67l,OOO higher than in
the corresponding period for
1886.
This figure was based on in
come from the sale of principal
farm products and the AAA pay
ments to cooperating farmers in
this state, said Dean !. o. Schaub,
Of State college.
According to a report from the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics, cash income the first
two-thirds of this year amounted
to $68,375,000. Last year it was
$50, 656,000.
Income from the sale of prin-
cipal products was about the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Etowah H. S. Sets
Amateur Program

Announcement was made today
of an amateur contest to be held
at the Etowah high school Thurs
day night, October Ia, at 8
o'clock, for the benefit of the
music department of the school.
A nominal admission will be
charged.
OF the twenty contestants al
ready entered in it, six broadcast
from Greenville, S. c., and Ashe-
willie radio stations. All kinds of
string music and colored readers
will be on the program, 1t was
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Passing Of Miss
Bryce Is Loss TO
Her Community

The friends and acquaintance
of Miss Mildred Bryce suffered a
great loss when she passed away
on October 7, after Il protractcd
illness at the Patton Memorial
hospital. She was the daughter
and only child Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bryce. He life had been
one Of unSclfiSh service to others,
in the home, in the church and in
the community. Her eyes were
always open to every opportunity
to help others. and her spirit was
courageous enough to aid nj any
crisis. Her courage in health car
ried on through her long illness.
All her friends fully appreciate
the great Kindness shown Mildred
by the hospital force.
Burial services were held at 3
o'clock Saturday, October 9, at
the Church of the Transfigura-
ton, Bat Cave, with Rev. Cary
Elwcsc in charge. Intermcnt was
at st. Paul's cemetery, Edncy-
villc.-Contributed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

peace. In efforts to solve the Sino-
japanese conflict, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, at is our purpose to cooper
ate with the other signatorics to
this (the ninc-power) treaty, in
Guiding China and Japan" He
quoted from his Chicago peace
speech asserting Americas inten-
ton of engaging actively in the
search for peace and said:
Meanwhile, remember that
from 1913 to 1921 was fairly
close to world events, and in that
period | learned much Of what to
do, | also learned much of what
not to do"
During that period Mr.. RooSc-
welt served as assistant secretary
of the navy under President Will
son.