davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
ROTH QUARTET
GIVES EXQUISITE
RECITAL HERE
Musicians Appear At
Public Library
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Anticipating their engagement
at the Library of Congress next
week, the famous Roth Quartet
presented works of Brahms, Dvo'
rak and Debussy last night in the
Public Library where they ap'
peared under auspices Of the Cool
idge Foundation.
Their fame IS justified. Their
ensemble is a thing of exquisite
finish and proportion. It is far
more than a mere matter OF
rhythmical and dynamic precision
These players share every musical
impulse and every nuance Of tone
quality. They come, believe, from
Vienna and their tonal habit Is
by no chance German. They Sug'
guest Szigeti rather than Busch
and Judging by their names there
are more Czechs than Teutons in
their membership.
SPIRITUAL DRAMA
Nevertheless, they know what to
do with an important German work
like the Brahms A minor quartet.
They seem content with an en-
phasis Of its spiritual drama, keep
ing their contrasts within a mar
row frame. Some OF the acoustic
results were striking, as when they
contrive to echo the damper pedal
effects of the pianoforte.
In addition to the Brahms they
played on this program the F
major quartet of Dvorak and the
Debussy uartet. Next week they
will give three concerts. Their
programs will include a transcript
tion Of Bacl's art Of the Fugue, "
by Roy Harris, as well as quartets
by the American composers. Por-
ter and Piston, nd the Harris
piano quintet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Less Shrinkage

Waterless cooking causes a mini.
mum shrinkage in meats. Also
you can use the less expensive cuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

THE 2-cent John Adams stamp
of the new U. S. regular series
viii be placed on firSt-day sale
at Washington, D. c., postoffice
June 3 and throughout the country
as soon thereafter as possible.
The stamp, the design of which
is shown above, will be red, and
identical in size to the previous
issues of the new series. II will
be on sale at the Washington Phil
atelic Agency June 3.
First U. S. commemorative OF
the year will be the Scent Della
ware stamp marking the Booth
anniversary of the landing Of the
Swedes in America in 1898. II
will be placed on firSt-day sale at
Wilmington, Delaware, June q.
The stamp will feature as its
central design a reproduction of
painting by Stanley Arthurs de-
plotting the arrival of the first
Swedish and Finnish settlers. The
design will be enclosed with orna-
mental side borders, the stamp
win be square, 0s2 inches, and
will be one of the few square COM
memoratives ever issued. The
color has not been designated. The
customary cover arrangements
have been made.
On June q the Scent ConSti-
tuition stamp will 60 on first-day
sale al the Philadelphia poStoffice.
1t win be purple, measure 0.84 by
LA inches arranged horizontally.
The central design will feature a
reproduction of a colonial-type
courthouse, with two horsemen in
the foreground, one dismountins
and the other galloping away, car
rying news of the ratification.
,tcopyrisht, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

in good running order. Pressure
gauges often fail to register &c
curately after much use, hence
the home Gamer is advised te
have the pressure gauge on hei
cooker tested al the beginning o.
every scason-or more often Il
the Gamer is in constant use. Con
suit the home demonstration
agent as 10 procedure. folto"
the instructions Of the manutac'
turer in caring for the Gamer, be.
ing especially careful to keep lhs
surface between the cooker anc
the cover clean and smooth. Bu'
do not scour it with harsh abra'
sives. Keep the gauge and SAFE
ty valve open and clean.
For processing acid products
like fruits, tomatoes, ripe Pimen'
toes, and rhubarb, the tempera,
lures obtainable in the water
bath are sufficient. The high tenn
perature of the pressure Gamer
tends to damage fruit flavor, col
or and texture. For water balm
a boiler, a bucket or large ket..
tie will do, provided the vesSe
has a tight cover, a rack or false
bottom, and is large enough tt
allow for one or two inches o,
boiling water over the tops OF Inc
lars
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Peach Shipment
From Spartan'1lbufg!
To Make Record
Flaw 10 Northern Markets
Bag;,,s to Use Trucks
Ard Express

spARTANBURG' 5. Cp >, '4 the
with the movement u oa amb
1898 spartanburg count! ,, peaIm
CROP to northern markets alreauy
IT, ~" is preliminary phase, orchard
IT, If this section arr competing
nlans for mass shipment Of the
rron expected to be the heaviest
IN history. it was learned yester-
day. Observation-Disclosures,
began less than d week ago by
cypress. is continuing in an ever
increasing tide, express Officials
said last night, and 'hipment* ~
carload lots probably will begin
within the next week or 10 days
No shipments have been report,
ed bv freight or truck as yet, al!
movements thus far being con.
fned TO the rapid delivery scrvic"
Of express companies.
It was said that larger ship
ments will begin within the week
and that probably all, with the
exception of one freight shipment,
would be sent by express or truck
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
HOUSE AND SENATE
RELIEF FIGHT SEEN

Continued from page Onc)
will not be cared for by WpA
projects.
The farm parity amendment
was offered by Sen. Richard Rus
sell. d.. Ca. and was adopted by
voice vote. Payments will be
made only to wheat. cotton, corn,
rice and tobacco farmers. The OBJ
jective of the proposal is 10 give
these farmers an income compar-
able to that which they received
under prices i'm the l909-ll per-
iod. Althou h the administration
did not oppose the amendment.
Barkcley reiterated the warnings
of President Roosevelt that new
taxes would have to bc imposed
10 finance the program.
When the senate recessed at
OBS p. M, all Of the committee
amendments had been disclosed of
and there remained only settle
ment of the controversial issue
embracing PWA loans and grants
for munical power projects be-
fore debate on "ear-marking
proposals began. Important action
taken on the measure YESTERDAY
included:
Adoption of an amendment
which would compel WPA to pay
the same minimum wages to re-
lief workers as industry would be
compelled to pay to private EN-
, plOyeS under wage-hour le@isla-
, ton enacted by congress. This
proposal was overwhelmingly de-
/ feated IN the house, at the re-
quest of administration leaders,
but was not opposed in the sen
ate.
! 2. Approved an amendment
restoring the rural electrification
appropriation to Sl00,000.000 as
passed by the house. 1t was cut to
$25, 100000 by the senate appro-
/ priationS committee.
3. Adopted an amendment to
make world relief available to I'M
employed farmers and agricultur-
lists who need WPA aid to aug
ment farm income
4. Approved an amendment
requiring relief workers to file
Quarerly statements of income
from private source, so that it
e may be taken into consideration
when WPA jobs are asst led.
5. Rejected a proposal to in
crease the WPA appropriation to
$3,000,00O,OOO.
g.. Voted to increase the APP
preparation for the national re-
sources committee from $250.000
to $3.50, 900.
Barley was expected to out
line the administrations stand to-
day on the committee amendment
to bar PWA loans or grants for
construction of municipal power
projects which would compete
with established private utilities.
Sen. George w. Norris, Ind,
Neb., has branded the proposal a
shameful surrender to the power
trust" and has served notice that
ne and other members of the
power bloc will fight to scrap the
provision completely.
After this dispute is settled,
the senate will turn to the strug-
gle to 'ear-mark" the huge fund.
1t was into this fight which the
president stepped boldly today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

agricultural conservation, said.
This payment does not include
many thousands of dollars to BE-
paid farmers in this county later
this season in cotton price adjust
ment checks. Under the cotton
price adjustment plan three cents
is paid on the IS per cent base
reduction. The total amount OF
acreage retired from the base and
the subsequent amount to be paid
will be determined after attaches
Of the county agent; office nave
measured land in cotton produce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
RUFUS COSTNER'S
CONFESSION TO END
In NEW ARRESTS

CONTINUED from page one)
poets, but said that two Of them
reside in Tennessee and the third
in Georgia.
Officers expect to take two Of
them into custody before night
fall and to apprehend the other
by tomorrow morning. he said.
Littlejohn, Francis and postof-
flee inspectors questioned Costner,
his wife and his sister, Ella Cost
ner, for more than three hours
yesterday afternoon. Costner, &C
cording to Littlejohn, related how
Connors remained in the getaway
car while he and Basil Banghart,
Ludwig (Dutch) Schmidt and Ike
Costner, who are serving prison
terms, staged the hoidup.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

The jabot, now a part of wO-
r,en's wearing apparel, formerly
was the ruffle on the front OF
mems shirts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: STRAWBERRIES
and cream, omelet with green
herbs, buttered toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Chilled fruit
Juice. French toast, maple
syrup, crisp bacon, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Clear tomato
bouillon in cups, nodded
chicken entree, watercress,
radiShes, lettuce garnlsh, hot
biscuits, assorted hard can
dies, iced coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

with a letter to Sen. Alva Adams,
D., Colo. floor manager of the
bill, in which he said that unem-
ployment conditions have grown
steadily worse since he sent his
relief MESSAGE to congress SIX
weeks ago and demanded tleX-
ibie appropriation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
SPARTANBURG CO.
FIRST FARM BENEFIT
CHECKS RECEIVED

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. June
2.-First checks launching the
payment of $599,00l.7l in 1887
agricultural conservation benefits
to Spartanburg county farmers
were received here yesterday.
The batch contained i.4l6
checks totaling sol .lZ6.45. Add
tional patches Of checks are cX-
rected soon at frequent intervals,
County Agent W. II. Stallworth
and II. A. Brakcticld, assistant in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Modern Menus
by Mrs. Gayn0r Maddox
SEt service Stan Writer
DDrNT - =. =.

SEt service Stan Writer
GREEN peas are popping into
~ jars and cans right now. The
home canning season for Vege-
tables and carly fruits is with US.
Better get into the fun.
If you are buying a new pres
sure cooker this year, listen TO the
advice Of the Bureau of Home &c
onomicS. Select a Gamer that is
substantially built and large
enough for canning--a pressure
Gamer, ret merely pressure
cocker The l&-quart to 30-quart
sizes arc most satisfactory. Cook
erS smaller than this are much
less SuitI;,lc for canning, because
pf tha dilicuIty of regulating
pressure. Sudd>A ch2nges. in
pressure cause the liquid TO flow
from tie jarS with Z loss of food
valnc, u less Juicy product and
one tina. VIII net keep as well as
if covered By liquid IN the jar.
The canning capacity of the 49,
quart size * five glass quart jars,
eight plnt&. or II No. 2 tins. The
30-Quart 81" holds S quarts. 20
plntS. or ~ No , tins
Test Pressure Gauge
Be sure that the top fits per
icctlY and Is held tightly in place
by clam"S q 4 heavy band. Pres
sure cookers arc usually Of alum
mum, but some OF those now on
the market are n-plaIcd iron.
These are heavier and require
more careful handling to prevent
melting the tin plate. The top
and cooker can not be ground to
fit, as the aluminium ones are, so
a large rubber gasket is used to
form 4 tight seal. This gaSket
NUT be replaced periodically.
All pressure cookers arc equip
ped with a petcocl;, for exhaust
ing the air, and with q safety
valve as well as 4 pressure gauge.
sometimes the pctcock and safe
~ valve arc Combined)
If the family already owns a
Orc"""rr cooker. make sure 1t *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NEk Service Stan Writer
{I1HEN the thermometer Jumps,
w call dinner supper" and the
air will seem .Ooler Try tins
menu for torrld night.
Nodded Chicken Entree
(ServeS g.
One and one half cups hot
chicken stock, package lemon
Favored gelatin, ! tablespoon VIM
agar, dash white pepper. dash pa
prika, l-2 teaspoon. salt. IL tea
spoons chopped parsley. IL tea
spoons chopped pimiento, ! cup
iiced cooked chicken, Ia cup
mayonnaise, l-2 cup diced celery,
2 tablespoons canned crushed
pineapple, 2 tablespoons sweet
pickle relish, 2 tablespoons brok-
en- pecan meats.
Dissolve gelatin in hot chicken
stock. Add vinegar, pepper, pap
rika, and salt. Chill. Combine
remaining ingredients. When gel
attn is slightly thickened, fold in
chicken mixture. Turn into indi-
vidual molds. Chill until firm
Unmold on crisp lettuce and gar
r.ish with additional mayonnaise
Y desired. o.. EGG.
Baking Powder Biscuits
az biscuits)
Two cups snted -four. 2 tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Cottonwood New
Source Of Wealth
For Southland
Prediction Made As Plans
For Newest Paper Mill
Project Told

., FDGEWATER PARK. Miss
June ,. (UP)-The IoWiy C't ;lita
vnnd Tree Of the Mississippi "'iS@
r.,s seen as another source Vi ..
white newspvint paper YESTERDAY
n southern newspaper p0oii'Sur. ;
heard prediction Of an un-afe a...
nd.or rehabilitation in Dixie stem
prjrg from ncwSprint h'''' IL
L" i:,a;rJ j'N, fer the S7.5OO,ooO
,nn,-mnit mill will be broken jay
!. lanes G.. Stahman. Na$nLi'iS'
.,,I rh,irman OF the S.N.t.N.
n,.w.srrjut committee, said. Ecnr-
tits from the plant within 4 dec
,Jc or IL years will include SIM
;ln. plants throughout the SOUTH
influx Of chemical ruyon amt oIh-
cr allied industries. ~
Il think this new industry WIFI VIII
he = rcrctition Of the movement
or the textile industry to Inc
smith" said StaklnIuu, president
of the American Newspaper run
fishers association. 1t will pave
~" w,y To a 81. 0OO.OO0.0OO am
mual turnover in the south.
Stahlman red that past
President Ted Dealcy's efforts
sold entire milton of I'.OoO tons
from the new mills first unit l"
Texas publishers. Southern pub
fishers definitely assured the plant
with their backing.
Dr. Charles Herty. Savannah
e., Genius who evolved the meth
cd of making white newSprInt
from southern pine, said his CON
tiuurd experiments showed cot
tonwood q new source for the pa
pei 49,, -
With success Of the tLui-
kim mill" SAID Hcrty. there Is
Going 10 come 4 ncw period OF M
dustrial activity in the south Such
~ the recent movement IN be
half of the Kraft mills
"Oulv 100000 tons Of kralt
pulp have been imported into TINS
country the past year, while there
were 34.2JO.O0O tons Of news
print. | look forward to seeing
within q very lew years news
nm, mills distributed likewise
Throughout the souJh. from En-
GINA to Texas, which will bring
such Is ! rnw see ev-
rry day in Savannah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

spoons baking powder, IL tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter
or other shortening, ga cup milk
(about),
'Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape,
Roll IL inch thick and cut with
Toured Pinch biscuit cutter. Bake
on ungreased baking sheet in hot
oven (450 degrees F. IL to IL
minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
OLD BULLET IN TREE

ALAMEDA. Cal. (UP)-A 50
caliber bullet fired back in 1916
into au oak tree that was just Il
sappling at that time has just
been recovered here. IL was found
I'm the heart Of Il mammoth OAK
tree cut down. BY counting the
rings, it was established that the
bullet was fired into the tree l22
years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: S lic e d
peaches, dry cereal, brown
sugar, heavy cream, buttered
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grated raw
vegetable salad cabbage, car
rots, apples with nuts, lettuce
and sour cream), half bran
mullins, orange layer cake,
tea, milk. .,
DINNER: Fruit cup, fully
Goldfish cakes, mushroom and
tomato sauce, mashed pota-
toes, buttered peas, green APP
pie pie, whipped cream, COT
fee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
FIRST VOTER PARTY

! LORAIN, 0. (UP)-Lorain's
second Coming of age" party for
900 new 2l-year-old voters will
be held September rs, it was an
nounced. 1t will be sponsored by
the school board. Lorain last year
pioneered in giving recognition to
the young voters, and since that
time the movement has become
nationwide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Misbranded Seed
Dealers To Be Named
Continued from page oneo

Continued from Page Onel
per centages and the percentages ac-
tually found by analysis; as well as
notes showing what, if any, unlisted
impurities and adulterants were
found in the samples.
Woodside said that the list for Oc-
tober, which will appear in the No
vember Is Agricultural Review, will
be longer than usual because of an
exceptionally bad rye harvest in Vir-
ginia and eastern North Carolina,
which has brought heavy demand
with resultant putting on the mar
ket of every kind of seed that can be
obtained.
The laboratory chief explained that
there is no fixed standard of purity
or termination up to which any seed
must measure, except that it is un-
lawful to guarantee a certain per-
centage of purity and termination
when as a matter of fact the seed falls
short of the proportions guaranteed.
He added that his department test
ed 20,714 samples of seed in the last
biennium, an increase of IS per cent
over the number tested in the pre-
vious biennium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Cooperation Given
By B. P. w. Members
For Comedy Circus

In few other groups could there be
found the degree of cooperation that
exists in the Business and Profession
al Women's club. Forty-four MEM
berS, two of whom only joined this
past week, are doing their part toward
the success of the comedy circus to
be held at the Vance Theatre next
Thursday night.
On Monday and Tuesday nights
there will be full rehearsals at the
usual place and time, but on Wednes-
day night a dress rehearsal is to be
held at the Vance, the hour to be an
nounced later.
The popular Henderson high school
band is to give concert in front Of
the Vance Thursday night, and will
also play for several acts.
The stage props are expected to
arrive from New York in time for
the practice Monday night. It is
only because of the popularity of the
two directors, Mrs. Edith OLary and
Mrs. Dave Loughlin, both of whom
are well-known professionally, tina.
the club is able to get these for use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
Meredith College
Has Alumnae Day

Meredith College, Raleigh, Nov.
5'-Originality in dramatics, sports,
and musical composition will keynote
the 24th annual Stunt Day which
Meredith College students and alum
nae celebrate jointly today at the
college. Meredith's fall festival, origi-
mated and sponsored by the Athletic
association under the name of Stunt
DAY marks Homecoming for the alum
nae, and will feature inter-class COM
petition in many fields. The alum
nae council will convene at 10 o'clock
IN the morning in Vann Hall, with
MRS Wingate M. Johnson, of Winston
salem, president of the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION, presiding.
Cllmaxing the celebration, the four
student classes will present bill of
original stunts in the auditorium at 8
o'clock. Plot, dialogue, music, and set
ing must be original. The presenta-
uon OF the silver loving cup to the
winning class will be made by Col.
oonn w. HARRISON, executive dean
Vi North Carolina State College. 9th
Ct Judges will be DR.. Carl M. Town
"cnu' l. S. Johnson and Philip Sch
"artz, all of Raleigh.
AN outdoor sports festival, featur-
ate the afternoon program was held
60 o'clock with the unique Palio
~ que IN the college driveway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05
BAPTIST PASTORS
TO HEAR LEADERS
Number Of Noted Speakers
On Program Prior To
State Convention

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-Scheduled to
speak at the annual North Carolina
Baptist Pastors Conference in RAJ
leigh November Ii are Dr. Ebert
Russell, of Duke University; DR.. H.
M. Poteat, of Wake Forest College
j. M. Broughton, of Raleigh, and DR..
John r.. Sampey, of Louisville, KY,
past president of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, according to the con-
ference program released today by
j. F. Carter, of Winston-Salem, Sec
rotary of the conference.
First session of the conference is
set for 2:45 o'clock Monday, Novem-
Der IA, in Tabernacle Baptist church,
Raleigh. The conference sessions will,
continue through Monday night and
will be followed Tuesday by the 1O8th
annual session of the Baptist State
Convention.
The pastors conference is more
than a tacked-on prelude to the State
convention and has in recent years
done much to set the keynote for con-
vention business sessions. Presenting
a departure from purely devotional
sermons, this years conference pro-
grains lIlCluU0S dUUT0SS0S dealing
with wide variety Of religious pro-
5lenns.
The complete program follows: Mon
day, o'clock, worship service, the
Rev. John H. Bum, of Murfreesboro
3:15 o'clock, an address, "Sixty Years
After" by DR.. John r. Sampey, presi-
dent of the Baptist Theological semi
nary, Louisville, Ky; 4 o'clock, ''The
Ideal Pastor from the Layman's View
point" by ]. M. Broughton, Raleigh
7:45 o'clock, worship service by the
Rev. ]. Ben Eller, pastor of the Ashe-
boro Street Baptist church of Greens
boro; 8 o'clock, "The Minister ano
Church Music" by DR.. Hubert M
Poteat, professor Latin in Wake For.
est college; $3.50 o'clock, an address
by Dr. Elbert Russell, Dean of Re
ligion, Duke university.
President of the pastors conference
is the Rev. G. N. Royal, pastor OF
Green Street Baptist church, Higl
Point. The Rev. Eugene Olive O.
North Wilkesboro is vice-president 0.
the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05

If you're size thirty four to
forty-eight," and think that Sweet
sixteens have all the luck in fashion
design, look at this youthful frock! Al
slenderizer just created by Marian
Martin, Pattern 1892 is perfect for
"toning up" the wardrobe for now-to-
Christmas festivities. There's such
spirited romance in the sweetheart
neckline Chat may be held in by
loops of fabric or by clips !)-and
there's equal charm in the comfort
able, panelled skirt, the shirred-front
bodice, and all three styles of sleeves!
The secret Of it's easy making lies in
its simple lines and the helpfulness
Of its Sew Chart. Use any fabric that
makes you look slimmer-soft, messy
crepes or woods! = .s- ss,s .ss,..s 4
Pattern 1892 may. .beMordered only
in women's sizes "a, So, 3d. 40 ~, IA
&c and 48. Size SO requires 5-8 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name, address
and style number.
Here are reasons why you should
send for the Marian Martin Pattern
Book today! It's styles are new and
different. All are easily made at
home! You have wide choice: 81
misses smart daytime dresses, and
16 for larger women-10 selections for
formal evenings 26 younger-set
styles from kindergarten to college
age. In addition, you'll find coats,
suits, blouses and skirts-also pages
of lingerie, and Christmas gifts for
everyone Order now! Book, Fifteen
Cents. Pattern, Fifteen Cents. Book
and Pattern together, Twenty-Five
Cents. 9
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.