davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
20O--WDRC.. Hartford.
: A Ws..sa Snaasaem asauAavA rlw.a1

M.
I:o0--Buffaio Summer Theater,
! ts0--Hagrisburgh Varieties.
|:QQ--Rubbertown Review.
s;aV-Those Happy Qilmane.
lifb--Berkshire Music Festival.
4 iQV---Ad Linef--Dafice program,
I:sQ-bing for Your Supper.
! ;4H-The Mighty Show.
4 'oo-News gervic6--united Press
! :1o-~ilah Scores.
iib-Nepubiicen state Commit.
/ :so do day''--with Bob Trout.
& ifE-Hollaeo shaw--soprano.
=f10-Ray Heatherton.
and Abner,
a .40--Adventuros In Science.
i &t~-TQ be announced.
:Q0-"First ghtor"--BarbArh
Luddy and Les Tremayne.
AHe~-Bufns and Allen.
o6--lloiiywood Hotel.
oo--urand Central Station.
ap--BAfry Wood and His Music.
4H--Amefican Viewpoints.
0g--Newa Sportg--late resume
United Press News.
it@~Henry Buses Orch.
40.-orvie Allston'g Orch.
Qe-Paui Pendarvis' Orch.
3d. Henry Kings Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles. Etc

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels straight-
ened cold In car. waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

president of the Central Labor
Union and secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council of Washing
ton, stated today.
mot one dissenting voice was
raised to the plan at the meeting
we held Tuesday night" Locher
said.
More than 100 union members,
representing every building local
in the District, attended the ses-
sion in Painters Hall.
The project, as outlined, calls
for the construction of 100 units
at the start and for about 1000
units when completed.
The homes will be erected by
union men. They are to cost be-
tween SIS, 1000 and $4,000 and are to
be paid for by monthly install
ments of $40 to $50 over a period
Of 20 to 80 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
POSLAM QUICKLY
PAC|F|ES
ECZEMA TORRENTS

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!" - when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast
because it readily penetrates the
outer layers of the skin. The first
touch gives relief to itching, burn
ing eczema, and with the irritation
soothed, healing is promoted. For
quick skin comfort Poslam has few
equals. One trial will convince you.
Get it at your druggist, soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
H!LABOR&
Central Labor Union to Check Activities
Of Congressman Before Endorsing
Candidates for Reelection

Devoted to the interests of labor in the District Of
Columbia, this column appears every ThursdGy NeUOs
items intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NeOs Editor by of the
preceding Wednesday.
BY THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR
Members of Congress who will seek reelection this fall will
be ION the spot until after the adjournment Of the
session least far organized labor is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
illustrated, top to bottom:

Illustrated, top to bottom:
Irish Linen Towel Nth danrask Greek
Key and hsmstitcheG border. 15x22
Irish H&ck Towel With elaborate dam
ask pattern. 22x38 inches. Each. So
Belgian Bwdseys Towel, of soft linen
retted in the RiVcr Lys. 2Ox36 inches.
Priced BY the dozen. .S18
Handsome Chinese cloth of aH.oVer
Point Vcnise. In delicate cream
color. 72x108-inch banquet size. .$185
Matching scarf, 17x36 iHches. .....$15
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
"UnioTl Green" Plans
Being Completed

Union Green" community of
union members living in union
Quilt homes in Greenbelt, will be-
come a fact in the course of the
next few months, John Iocher,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

There will be no indorsing of
candidates until after all the cards
are in and the scores scrutinized.
The Central Labor Union of Wash
ington is following the recommen-
dationS of American Federation Of
Labor leaders and there is no ques-
ton but that CIO affiliates will
pursue the same course.
In fact, labor makes no secret
Of the movement that has been
under way for some time to make
labor's voice and vote more potent
in the approaching balloting sea-
son than in the past.
Time-tried practical political les
sons are being applied in all parts
Of the country.
Locals in all communities are
being kept informed on Just what
each member of Congress is doing
with regard to issues in which
labor is actively interested.
Right now the two principal
national issues which labor is
watching are the reorganization
bill and the wages and hours bill.
The Central Labor Union of
Washington is on record as being
opposed to the reorganization bill
as it now is drawn and is asking
recommittal of the measure.
Frank Coleman, secretary of the
c. L. U. and member of the A. F,
OF l.. legislative committee, at this
weeks meeting vigorously scored
Senate members who. he said, had
failed to keep their word and had
voted in favor of the bill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22

4 TTACHED TO the Russian MN
IA istry of foreign affairs in the
early 1905. Alexander Pushkin
had access to the gayest society OF
Moscow. It seemed for time he
would turn out a mere man OF
fashion. And then Alexander
wrote a poem--a gay. daring "Ode
to Liberty"
It came to the notice of the gov
ernor and Immediately young
Pushkin was exiled 10 the south
of Russia. So the next phase OIL
his life was spent in the shadow
of the magnificent scenery OF the
Caucasus. The mountains klndleo
Pushkin's poetic love.
He first wrote the Captive OF
the Caucasus" then the "Ode TO
Napoleon" In swift succession ne
conceived "Boris Godunov, Clip"
sizes" and others. And at length
he was recalled, pardoned. The
story goes that Nicholas called
him the most intelligent man IN
Russia"
Regaining his state position,
Pushkin continued to write, and
when he died in 1887, victim of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22

sageS. Sprinkle with brown SUI
gar. Bake about fifteen minutes
in a moderately hot oven (4OO
degrees FO. Basic frequently.
Sausages with Oysters and Eggs
a to 6 Servings)
Eight small link sausages, IA
onion, l cup medium sized oysters,
6 eggs, l-2 teaspoon salt.
Cut sauSages into three pieces
each, chop onion very fine, beat
eggs slightly, wash oysters. Cook
sausage with onion in an iron
frying pan which has been heated
until SauSageS are we'll Drowned,
add oysters, and cook until edges
curl, then add eggs and salt and
scramble all together.
Baked Pork Chops with Pineapple
a to 6 servingS)
Six large loin pork chops (ask
the butcher to cut them three to
a pound), 6 slices of canned pine
apple, | tablespoon lard, | cup
pineapple juice, l teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon pepper.
Put lard in an iron frying pan,
when hot add pork chops and sea-
SonlngS and brown thoroughly on
both sides. Lay chops in a casse-
role dish. Brown pineapple in
same grease and lay slice on tou
of each chop. Pour pineapple
juice over all and cover pan. Bake
IN slow oven 1925 degrees F.)
for about one and one-half hours.
Basic frequently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
Hendersonville
Ashevil
JAMES STEPP HELD
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Continued from page OnC)
istrate's hearing as had been
heard in the inquest, and Tn" only
question b fore Magistrate
Brooks would be that Of probable
cause.
At tire inquest, the jury return
ed a finding that the elder Stepp
came to his death from causes
unknown.
Immediately after the inquest,
James Stepp was charged with
the murder of his father III a var
rant taken before Magistrate
Brooks by Fate Stepp, another
son Of the deceased.
Bond was supplied COR James
Stepp Immediately after MaglS-
trate Brooks had announced he
would senI the case to superior
court. In the sum Of 81, 900, the
bond was signed by D. f. Stepp,
a third son Of the deceased.
Evidence submitted 70 the COR
oner's inquest last Wednesday
was to the effect vet James
Stepp and his father engaged IN
an alteration some time ago, =
statement rom the deceased to
Coroner Cox to the effect he has
been injured by his son, and ply
sicians testified thai the elder
Stepp died as a result Of Il cere-
bral hemolrhage. -
The elder Stcpp died on Jan
uary Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
SaIuda School
Benefit Staged

SNLUDA, Jan. %. (SpcciaQ --
Two amusing games Of basketball
took place at the school &2m on
Thursday evening. The school
teachers played against the young
married women. The teachers
won, % to6. The mems game, the
Fats ana Leans" was won by
the Fats" Is to 7.
The teachers team was com
posed of Misses Ayant and Eyer
ton. Mesdamcs Leonard, BatI
Hall. Edwards. and Misses Thelma
Johnson and Pickclshimer. The
women'S team: MesdamcS
Dula. Wade. Prince. Joe Johnson,
and Miss Helen Revis. The Fats
and Leans" were Fred, Jack ana
Paul Pace, Baxter Middleton,
Fairchild Sonner, l.. Fisher, Ho-
mer Thompson, Jim Seay, Brin-
kus Thompson, Tillotson and Ray
Ward. NJ. c. Station was referee.
During the interim, Miss BeS-
sic Sonner introduced the Land
winget' band. The conductor.
Mrs. Haffcndcn, delightfully."- per
sonified 4 very interesting for
cign director. The 'bank,' in
overalls and big hats. and with
musical horns, gave fine per
Torrance. which was received
with mcrriment and much APP
pIause from the audience.
The performers were Jack
Ward, Billie Kirk. Bob Seay and
Charles Haffenden. Two little
girl. Mary Lou McAlister and AIDE
laide Haffenden also pleased the
audience with their graceful dane
ING to the music of the band.
The affair was for the benefit
of the school lunch room and was
under the direction OF Mrs. c. K.
Haffendcn. The financial returns
were very satisfactory. This fund
is to be used to provide 4 more
comfortable place in which the
children NAV eat their lunches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
HOUSE OKEHS
HOUSING BILL
But Final Approval in Sen
ate May Be Delayed
Over Wage Clause

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP)
The house gave quick approval
Yesterday to the conference re-
port on President Roosevelt's new
housing program which is design
ed to pump billions of dollars into
private construction channels to
stimulate recovery.
The chambers agreement on
the report, which was drafted
Thursday after a three-weekS
stalemate between senate and
house conferees, came with al
most no debate. 1t needs only
senate approval to go to the
White House for signature.
The legislation, as now draft,
ed, provides up to $3,OOO,OoO,ooo
federal insurance for residence
construction mortgages and low
crs down-payment requirements
under the present federal houS-
ing administration program.
A senate amendment, which the
administration opposed because
it might boost construction costs
too high and defeat the program $
purpose, providing for payment
of prevailing wage rates to labor
on the homes, was removed by
the conferces.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr r. Mass. author Of the pro-
posal, and other Republicans
threatened to attempt to rcinser'
it when the conference report
reaches the senate floor, thu:
possibly delaying final enactment
The house passed and sent tt
the senate resolution approprl
ating $50, 750,000 for payments
to sugar growers under the ne"
sugar marketing act and $34, 800,
600 for crop production and har
vesting loans.
Congressional develo p M e n t
Yesterday included:
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, ID.
Va. introduced a bill to create
permanent 12-man senate com
mittee on air commerce and CIV
aviation.
Senator David |. Walsh, ID.
Mass, announced that Admins
traitor Nathan Straus, of the U
S. Housing authority, had ear
marked $9,00O,000 for low cos
housing and slum clearance II
Boston contingent upon ehact
ment by the state legislature o
satisfactory tax exemption legis
lation.
/ Representative Thomas F; Ford
D., Calf, introduced Dill I
increase maximum old-age pen
sion payments under the socla
security program from S30 t.
$50 a month and to make then
available to persons GO years OF
instead Of 60. Representatlv
Charles Kramer, D., Calf, intro
duced another TO make payment
at so to persons unable to wor
because of disability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
DEATH TAKES AGED
CITIZEN FROM COUNTY

CONTINUED from mage one)
own funeral, which he desired to
be very simple.
He engaged R. F. Honeycutt to
make an old style coffin for him,
one of diamond shape, out of cy-
press wood, and Mr.. Honeycutt
was engaged in preparing the cof-
fin this afternoon.
He also told his family that hS
did not want hearse to bear his
body, but that he wanted his own
horse and wagon. Owing to the
length of the trip that will be
necessary tomorrow, however, and
the hazards of transportation by
horse, the family compromised on
this wish and will use the truck
of kinsman for this purpose.
1t has now been several months,
Mrs. Jones said today, since her
husband has been out of the
house, excepting to take an occa-
sional automobile ride, as a tonic
for his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
In
Dana Hi Picked

Class superlativcs of the senolt
class of the Dana high school
were named in recent election,
and were announced today.
Glass officers elected are Alcne
Jackson, president; Ed. Pace,
vice-prcsidcnt, and Mary Ellen
Ramsey, secretary and treasurer.
Superlatives were as follows:
prettiest, Helen Clark; handsom-
est, Ed Pace; most Studious, Mary
Ellen Ramsey; best sports, Sofa
Mae Hill and Ewart Blackwell,
Jr.; most popular, Ruby Garren
and Hubert King; most athIeticc,
Lucille Pace and Ewart Blackwell ;
neatest, Louise Garren and r. V.
Hill; most attractive, Edith Stepp
and Ed Pace; LATEST, Raymond
Henderson; manhater, Edith
Stepp; womanhater, Clyde Tabor;
flirt, Sofa Mae Hill; Dumb Dora,
Lucille Pace; dumb bell, MilaS
Stepp; cutest, Louise Garren and
Ewart Blackwell, Jr.; best all
around, Alene Jackson and r. V.
Hill; most reserved, Mary Ellen
Ramsey; class monkey, Lillian
Duckett; wittiest, Milas Steppi
gossip, Sofa Mae Hill; nightin-
gale, Marie Caps; nature lover
Marie King; class artist, Mary
Hyder; teachers pet, Hubert
King; class baby, Louise Garren
old fashioned, Lora Hall; quietest
Flossie McCraw; Romeo and Jul
let, Ruby Garren and Ewart
Blackwell, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
COLLAPSE FOR
NOEBFEAR'ED
Suspended Episcopal Pre-
late Spends Day in Bed;
Look for Coma

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. u
GIP1M1srael H. Noe, a priest
without a pulpit, sank laSI n'E Tbe
toward a collapse, caused d! .at
2O-day fast which he undett4 tGn
in an attempt to prove that inc
sni,.it alone can sustain the oodV'
p pbvSicians said he might go into
a coma at any hour.
" An ambulance stands ready to
hurry him to hospital when that
happens; hospital attendants nave
received detailed instructions as to
treatment; friends Of the man who
until Thursday was dean of the
Eniscopal Cathedral Of st. Mary
are ready to provide for his every
need. L.,
only his body was weak. His spirit
famed as bright and strong as
ever and there appeared to be no
possibility that he would turn
back from the path on which he
set his foot on January =. Letters
and kilograms strcamed into the
deanery across the street from the
Cathedral gray brick house
which Noe will be allowed to oc-
cupv for six months despite the
fact that Bishop James MaXon,
head of the Tennessee diocese, re-
moved him as dean Thursday.
Noe read these letters and tele-
grams but he still had no COM
ment on his removal.
This drama of war between
the spirit and the flesh went into
it's final stages with both Of the
principal characters weak in sick
beds. Bishop MaxOn, suffering
from complications Of measles and
influenza, also was in serious
condition and until the last two
days had not been notified Of the
things that were happening in his
diocese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Henry c. Simp-
son, late of Henderson county, N.
c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to present them
to the undersigned executrix on
or before 18th day of January,
1889, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This January Is, 1888.
Elizabeth Simpson Ray,
1-15-Sat-6tp ExecutriX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
Two Bound Over
To County Court

In city court this morning,
Mayor A. V. Edwards bound Pat
Kirkland and Sidney Presley 10
county recorders court on cnarg-
es Of assault with deadly weapon.
Bond for Kirkland was set at
$500 and for Presley at $500.
Kirkland was charged with
threatening assault on his wife
with a chair, and PRESLEY with
drawing pistol on Kirkland.
Evidence tended To show that
Presley and others entered the
Kirkland apartment at the call OF
Mrs. Kirkland and found Kirk
land threatening his wife with a
chair, Kirkland charged that
Presley drew a pistol from a
drawer and threatened him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
MRS. MILHOLLAND
SAID SERIOUSLY ILL

Friends Of Mrs. o. F. Milhol-
land will regret to learn that she
is seriously i'll at hospital in
Chester, S. c. Mrs. Milholland
has been in Chester for three
weeks. where she went on a visit.
She underwent major operation
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Station and
Mrs. NJ. L. Hoke went to Chester
today to visit her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
Tryon Expecting
Viscount Astor

TRYON. Jan. 22.-ViscOunt AS.
tor, British peer and member OF
the house of lords, is scheduled TO
arrive in Tryon this afternoon 1Of
visit at the home Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. NJ. b. Flynn.
The Astors were met at Charles
ton, S. c., yesterday on their ar
rival after a Florida visit by Mr.
and Mrs. Flynn. but Lady Aston
continued on to Virginia where
her brother, Colonel ". H, Lang
horne. is i'll in a hospital.
The Astors arrived in this coun7
try shortly before Christmas ana
spent the holidays in New York
City with Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE


E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL
KNOWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO,
is COMING HERE AGAIN.
HE WILL PERSONALLY BE
IN .ASHEVILLE, N. c., AT THE
GEORGE VANDERBILT HOTEL
ON WEDNESDAY ONLY, JAN.
26th, FROM 100 P. M. TO 500
P. NJ, AND 700 P. M. TO 800
P. M.
Mr.. Meinhardi says: 81 have
been coming here for fifteen years
during which time thousands of
Ruptured Men have come to me.
You are invited to come and talk
with me privately during the above
stated hours and / will give you
valuable information W h t
charge. (Only men are invited.)
This visit is for white people only.
"My Rupture Shield contracts
the opening and produces immedl-
ate results on the average-re-
CARELESS of size or location and
no matter how hard you work or
strain. (No leg straps or cumber-
some arrangements
"My Rupture Shield is water
proof and may be worn while
bathing. 1t may be removed at
night or worn continuously until
no longer desired"
Caution: Beware Of imitators. /
have no Representatives Remem-
Der the name MEINHARDI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
RIDCIANS DROP
FRIDAYS GAME
Gallant Comeback Futile;
Loss to Asheville First
of Season
By BILLY REESE

Blue Ridge met defeat for the
first time this year at the hands
Of Ashvvilc high school last night
by the close score Of 2I-2l. The
Blue Ridge team staged a gallant
comeback in the last half after
ending the first by trailing -
10. In the third quarter Ashevllle
advanced the score to 23-lG, but
in the fourth quarter the RidgianS
seemed to hit true form as they
allowed only one point to their
opponents.
The Blue Ridge boys, however,
could not quite make the extra
points that would have thrown
the game into overtime, and prob
ably given the local team 4 win.
Adamos, despite the attempt of
Asheville to cover him up entire
ly, scored eight points. Bobo Car
ter and his brother were out
standing for Ashevillc.
In the preliminary boxing
match. Blue Ridge won decisively
by So. Bagley, Faison and
Hughes all won comparatively
easy histories. Barber and Walker
were defeated by McFee and
Lytle. Bagley and Faison were
given decisions while Jack Hughes
showed real form in scoring the
only T.k.O. Of the evening over
Koon of Asheville after the first
round had barely got under way.
Jack hit only about six blows be-
fore the boy lay down, and after
Hughes had hit him couple
more the referee stepped in and
stopped the fight. The fights in
which Barber and Walker, were
defeated were ruined by rabbit
punches and neck blows which
the referee seemed to overlook.
The lincups:
Blue Ridge Asheville
F-Adamos (S) $500. Jones (4)
F-Gaston $500. NJ. Carter CD
F-Thornton GU
C-Martin CD 5000. Lyle CD
C-FiShGr
G-Byrnes CD 800. Gudger GU
G-Bmkc (2) -. +. Carter (8)
G-Murphy CD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
CONFEDERACY CAMP
MEET INTERESTING

An enthusiastic meeting Of
the local Camp Of Sons and
Daughters Of the Confederacy
was held last night at the city
hall.
An interesting program was
held at this time and considerable
interest taken by those present.
Officers hope as result of
this meeting to be able to hold
monthly study meetings in the
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-22
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer


THOUGH pork returns to lower
L price ranges, it is high in those
little calories which furnish body
heat. So pork is tWo-fold well
come now.
The more fatty forms of pork
are roast, fresh ham and sausage.
Smoked ham and bacon, having
been specially treated, are little
more easily digeSted than fresh
pork products. "
The following recipes will
prove to your palate that the little
pig has many different moods.
Crown Roast of Pork with
Glazed Apples
a to 6 servings
Six pounds of loin of pork, ga
pound ground pork trimmings, 6
slices of bread, | tablespoon but
:er, l-2 onion, teaspoon chopped
parsley, IL teaspoon salt, 6 small
apples, ten cents worth of red
Annamon candies, l-2 cups su-
gar, 2 cups water.
Have the butcher make a crown
roast out Of the 6 pound loin.
Take chopped pork, mix it with
soft bread crumbs, parsley and
chopped onion which has been
'auteed IN butter. Fill cavity in
center Of pork with Stuffing. Bake
about two hours in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees F.) basting fire.
auently. Peel and core apples.
Make a syrup of sugar, water and
candies. Drop apples into hot
syrup, cook very slowly and
watch carefully. When they are
soft remove from syrup. Put pork
On large platter and garnish
with apples.
Sausage Cake Baked with Annie
a to 6 servings)
One and one-half pound sausage
meat, 6 apples, l-3 cup brown SUI
gar
Shape meat into small flat
cakes Pare and core apples and
cut IN small slices. Law sausage
cakes IN center of a baking pan.
LAY slices of apple around Sau-