davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
TOmOrrOw'S s Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapef ruit with strawberries, grilled Ca- nadian bacon, scrambled eggs, rice mullins, strawberry jam, coffee, milk.
 EASTER DINNER: Cold artichokes, celery, olives, stuff fed squab chicken, potato puffs, new peas in butter, new aspar- agus with Hollandaise sauce, hints, coffee.
 EASTER SUPPER: Chicken consomme in cups, sliced VirS ginia ham, hot biscuits, water cress salad, rhubarb perfection pie, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 63 By Olive Roberts Barton

Perhaps you consider your little child's anxiety to help you put the pans away or pull the sheet straight while you make the bed, as just ar1- other of his childish notions.
 But this is something to heed. It is forerunner of things to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

her days, only to find that the man has raced her to dependency. And that all the de- cisionS are hers to make and all the crises hers to meet.
 She finds that the m a S c u Ii n e strength she has heard so m u c h about is m or e physi c a l t h a n mental, and if her family is to have the t h in gs she t.hipks thpv OIl0ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
HAT PROTECTION

Covers of transparent cellulose film bound with bright tapes keep hats free from dust and take little space in the clothes closet. They are inexpensive and, when not in use, fold completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Cloudy sunny to join the styled costumes If the day gloomy outfit in which she at silk print afternoon dress for under coat has white spring Flare skirt drape bodice at sleeves and hem other features saturn straw and bright Mrs. ensemble of blue with marquisette rolled brm sailor hat of regesse white the edge and bearing navy
 veil crowning tOuch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
TAILORED MODERN

Lacy ruffles and intricate drapes are not for the modern room. Use plain net or some of the new sheer acetates for glass curtains and straight, simple. hangings of floor or shorter length, as you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
GOLDEN POTATO CAKES

To utilize cold, mashed potatoes, mash thoroughly with fork, add 8 beaten egg and, if necessary, 8 little melted butter and milk. Fash ion into buscuit-sized cakes and bake until golden-brow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Though the pretty young woman at right is kitty Jantzen" to European and American movie fans who have seen her in Ger man. made pictures, and is the wife of Richard Eichberg, of Ber- lin, a film director, she is daughter of the U. s. A. Born in America, she met and married her husband while she was on a visit to her mother in Hamburg. Since then she has appeared in many German pictures. Here on three months visit to her native land, the actress and her husband arr rived in New York in time to see an American presentation of her latest film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

the their lives if they you haven't given adequate prize Nobody thinks wife doesn't make agreeable by fighting with him. nor should she ayed his disposition when she fights the children to be her seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Clinging vines aren't always wives. No. in a good many cases they are husbands.
 Many a woman marries expecting to lean on a sturdy oak the rest of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

Finally if your mind is milling on couple of cruelty and inompaiby ask Who bearing the brunt of the the court dissolves marage? you are honest you "Our Children
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

mothers frequently overlook the fact that children of justice They don't need any coaching prompting the subject of who's most at fault in sympatize with mother because feel deserves it. The only sine win homfe and take their father and mother lead cat and dog life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

should husband credit for leading the home? Wouldn't be better to teach for his upghtness rather than to despise dispostiOn For their akes should be willing think twice before give him the proVocatns that if he human gadfy singng learn to control irritation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Latest Styles
WOlhAN,S REALM= {
HO1g To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygiene, no 70 Letters .houd gE Owing of recevee he
 
  OF car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

sUDmitted will he dscussed sn his  Write Miss Chaheid In "s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Little girls dresses are popular in white. with high waists and full skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Children Have Swift and Accurate Sense of Justice;
 They Know Without Being Prompted Who's
 Most at Fault in Rows Between Their Father
 and Mother.
 CHATFIELD
 My husband got well together and things This is to bring something about It. The children much and tell them whatever do: they should sympahze another in the and he disageable slightest to and edge their lives they are broupbt m in a home like N R. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

NEXT: Religion. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1rc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
WHITE RUSSIAN EMIGRES IN
PARIS CHEER MOVEMENT FOR
FREE UKRAINE AND NEW GEAR

gime and re-establishment Of the
Czarist throne.
Asserting that he "remains
faithful to the principal of Rus
sia's territorial integrity including
the Ukraine" Duke Vladimir de-
MED reports that while in Ber-
lin he would confer with Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler on a reported
Nazi plan to offer him the re-
gency Of an independent Ukrain-
ia.
Despite Vladimir's denials feel
ing persisted in Paris that his Wis
it to Germany might not be en-
tirely unrelated to the Ukrainia1
independence movement.
He said in his denials that:
/. The Car of all the Russias
cannot reign over one Russian
province.
2. The Ukraine is only a from
tier region of Russia.
8. The Ukraine is the birth
place of the Russian empire and
cannot be detached.
4. The Gear cannot permit in
fripgement Of Russia's territorial
integrity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

PARIS, Dec. 10. (UP)-More
than 1900 White Russians, gath
cred in Paris to acclaim 2l-year-
old Grand Duke Vladimir as the
"czar presumptive" of all the
Russias, yesterday cheered the
new Ukrainian independence
movement as heralding the first
major blow to the Soviet regime
which drove them into exile.
The members of the Union OF
Russian nobility" meeting in a
solemn ceremony at the Mason
de Chimie only a half-mile from
the Soviet embassy, said they re-
fused to serve as "tools" for Ger
many or any other foreign power
in striving for a Ukrainian state
Of 4O.OOO,0OO or 45,000,000 peo-
pies carved out of Poland, Rus
STA, Rumania and Czechoslovakia.
They are friendly to Germany,
they said, only because the Nazls
are foes of Bolshevism.
They greeted the agitation for
an Independent Ukrainia, how
ever, in a hope that subsequent
developments might lead some
day to collapse of the Soviet re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
SWEEPING CHANGES PROPOSED
IN SOCIAL SECURITY SET UP
BY ITS ADVISORY COUNCIL

whether the social security act
should be amended.
Administration leaders already
have laid plans for revising the
act in an attempt to check-mate
so-called crackpot pension schemes
which President Roosevelt has de,
nounced as "short cuts to Utopia. u
Other important changes sug-
eested by the council call for
Start of cid age benefit payments
beginning January |, 1910, IN
stead of two years later; provl-
sions embracing widows and or
nhans, and a 5000 limit on death
benefit settlements.
Contrary to expectations, the
report did not propose increases
in the present old age benefit
scale which ranges from $lO to
SIS a month. A.
Changes suggested by the
council include:
/. Payment of benefit to sea
men, employees of national and
federal reserve banks, and work
ers in non-profit religious, Chart
able and educational instructions.
tContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
Weed QUOTAS
AREDEFEAIED
County Joins Other
Sections to Kill
Plan

Henderson county hurley to-
bacco producers on Saturday vot-
ed in opposition to the establish
ment of national tobacco quotas.
The election was held at the Of
fee of the county farm agent.
Only slightly more than hall
of the growers in this county
eligible to vote on the question
balloted. The vote was 80 against
national marketing quotas and II
in favor of the quotas.
A total of 81 farmers in Hen
derson county were eligible to
vote and only 49 went on record
with ballots.
In 20 Western North Carolina
counties farmers voted 5,792 to
$500 against the establishment
of marketing quotas. Of these 70
counties IL voted against and .
for the quota establishment.
Madison county, with the larg-
est number of hurley producers,
voted against the plan by more
than 2 to l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
FRENCH DEPUTIES CHEER WHEN
TOLD NATION WILL BLOCK ANY
ITALIAN MOVE FOR COLONIES
Will Not Give Up
Any Colonies
to Italy

PARIS, Dec. 10. (UP)-For-
eign Minister Bonnet, shouting
above the frenzied cheers of men,
bers of the chamber of deputies,
today said France would never
surrender an inch of her terri
tory anywhere to Fascist Italy: ,
ANY surprise move intended
to oblige France to cede territory
can lead only to armed conflict" y
Bonnet said.
1t was an uneQuivocal and APP
parently final answer to the agl-
tation in Italy for the surrender
of French territory to Mussolinrs
aspirations in the Mediterranean
and Red seas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
DUCE FAILS PUBLICLY
TO MENTION TUNIS

CARBONIA, Sardinia, Dec. ~:
CUP)-Premier Benito Mussohnl
yesterday avoided any reference
to Italian territorial demands
against France when he spoke to
10000 Fascists and miners while
dedicating this new autarchlal
coal city" only 12O miles from
French Tunisia.
Standing in the Lictor tower Oh
CARDINALS town square, ii Duce
devoted his first public pronounce
ment since the first cries of III
nisit! Corsicaw were raised by
the Fascists to a mild account OF
how this mining town OF. l2,OoO
inhabitants was built in a year IN
malaria-infested swamps.
Foreign diplomats VINO hau
awaited Mussolini's speech to
learn whether he would give OF
ficial backing to the anti-French
demands believed that a discreet
warning by Great Britain had
served to restrain II Duee from
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

TREESERVICE
IS ARRANCED
Gifts to Needy to be
Made Follow
ing Carols

The Rev. George Pennell, as
president Of the city ministers as
ISOLATION, which has in charge the
preparation of a program to be
given at the community Christ
mas tree Saturday night Of this
week, today announced that the
program will open at 1880 o'clock
Christmas eve, with carol singing
led by j. G. Coston, and express
ed the. hone that all churches ia
the city and county will send DEB
egations to take part in this car
oil service. -'..'
Rev. DR.. D. E. Camak, pastor
of the First Methodist church, will
offer the opening prayer.
Rev. DR.. L. T. Wilds, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will read
the scripture.
The Rev. Mr.. Kesterson, Bap-
fist pastor, will also offer a pray
er.
Two more carols will follow
and Mayor A. v. Edwards will
make the address of the occasion.
Following this will be the dis
tribution Of gifts to needy fam
lilies, concluding the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
CROP CONTROL
FOES ELATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
Opponents of the administrators
crop control program hailed re-
lection of marketing quotas for
1889 by tobacco farmers as an
indication of dissatisfaction with
the New Deals farm policies.
AAA officials minimized the
defeat of the proposed tobacco
quotas on the grounds that the
growers are not in as difficult a
plight as cotton farmers who are
faced with declining prices, rec
ord SURPRISES, and bumper crops.
Almost complete returns from
Saturdays referenda showed that
neither growers of hurley nor
dark tobacco in IA states gave the
necessary two-thirds vote to make
the marketing program effective.
On December 10 similar re-
strictions were voted down by
rice and flue-cured tobacco grow
ers while cotton growers by a
majority short of last years,
agreed to invoke restrictions.
AAA officials said that tobac-
CO growers have had good mar
keting" conditions and prices and
that they want to ego it alone"
next year without federal re-
strictions. Rejection of market
ing quota means that growers of
crops involved cannot obtain fed
eral loans next year if prices fall.
AS a result of the referenda,
tobacco growers will be free to
market all their crop next year
without paying the two-cent per
pound penalty tax on dark type
marketed in excess of quotas. The
penalty on excess marketings OF
the other types would have been
half the market value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
Y 'NlEaath2E

Low temperature last mght-
% degrees.
SATURDAY
Maximum temperature-4S de-
grees. Minimum -29 degrees.
Mean-38.5 degrees. Days range
10 degrees.
SUNDAY
Maximum temperature-52 de-
grees. Minimum - SO degrees.
Mean-44 degrees. Days range
16 degrees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
December-39.2 degrees. Ram,
fall to date-.40 inch. Normal
rainfall-5.46 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
GAY BANKS
HIT BY TRUCK,
FATALLY HURT
Driver is AbsOlved;
Funeral Held
Today
|ONEOFSEVERAL
ROAD MISHAPS

One man was killed and num-
Der of people injured in several
highway accidents over the week
end.
Gay Banks, So, died in Patton
Memorial hospital early Sunday
morning of injuries suffered
when hit by an automobile on
the Haywood road about 7 o'clock
Saturday night.
D. G. Jackson, Jr., II, was IN
Patton Memorial hospital today,
and his father, d. G. jackson, ST.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
were given emergency treatment
at the hospital after two trucks
collided on the old Spartanburg
road Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock.
In addition, two trucks collid-
ed on the Asheville highway
about $50 o'clock Saturday
night, but, as far as was learned
this morning, none of the occu-
pants was injured.
Officers reported today, tsaat.
Banks was attempting to stop a
truck driven by Leonard Dill and
stepped into the path Of an auto
mobile driven by Ulysses Ran
dolph Bell.
Bell was absolved of blame by
Coroner ]. F. Brooks, who said
after an investigation that the
accident was unavoidable. f.
Banks came to Henderson
county about 20 years ago from
Madison county. He was a farm
er of the Etowah section and
served at one time on the county
road board.
Officers said today that Banks
was in Asheville Saturday morn
ing and borrowed a Chevrolet
coupe from brother, Gross
Banks. Banks, they said, left
Asheville about 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning and was to return
not later than 2 o'clock in the at
ternoon.
The officers were continuing d
search today for the car, which
had not been seen since Banks
left Asheville.
Funeral services for Banks
were held this morning at L
o'clock at Pleasant Grove church
with Rev. C. E. Blythe and Rev.
w. S. Hutchinson officiating.
Pallbearers were Richard Ham
ilton, Walter Gray, Wick Orr,
James Drake, Eli Dalton and
Mitchell Bell.
He is survived by his widow;
three daughters, Ruby, Goldia,
and Sylvia Banks; seven sons,
Creed, Watson, Anderson, Walter,
Charlie, William Leonard and d.
C. Banks, and two brothers, Carl
C. and Gross Banks, both OF
Asheville.
At Patton Memorial hospital
today it was stated that young
jackson would be discharged to-
day.
He was injured when a Ford
truck, in which he was riding
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
CHAMBERLAIN
TO Win TEST.
Labor is Planning
Confidence
Motion

LONDON. Dec. 19.-(UP)-
Prime Minister Chamberlain to-
day warned Germany that it
would be tragic error" to mis-
take that Britain's efforts to pre-
serve peace for sign OF weak
ness. Chamberlain sounded the
note of warning in a vigorous de-
Tense program of appeasement
toward totalitarian powers.
LONDON, Dec. 10. (UP)-The
Labor party today proposed a
blanket lack of confidence vote
against the governments foreign
policy.
AS signs multiplied that Prime
Minister Chamberlain is harden
ing his attitude toward dictators,
Hugh Dalton was delegated for
the Labor party to move that
this house has no confidence in
the foreign policy of his males
tvs government"
Passage of such a motion, how
ever, was inconceivable because
of the big conservative majority.
1t also was indicated that gov
eminent spokesman would make
it plain that Chamberlain's policy
would continue, but would be
stiffened by the demand that both
Hitler and Mussolini do some
constructive work toward Euro
mean amusement,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
Legion Auxiliary. -
Plans Made for
Needy's Baskets

Mrs. Frank Marlborough, presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
iliary today requested all men,
bers to leave their donations of
food, clothes and toys at English
Shoe store, opposite the post
office. Food especially is needed,
she said. The members will meet
at the Legion home Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock to prepare
the baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
Held LIKELY
Scene Of HIS
arms TRAFFIC
Had Munitions De-
not in Montreal
for 5 Years
SIX INQUIRIES
MERGED IN ONE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s. (UP)-
McKesson and Robbins vice presi-
dent, Frederick Wingersky, re-
vealed today that Philip Musics
in the role of drug company
president, F. Donald Coster, had
attempted to purchase 1,250,oo0
army rifles as recently a. last
spring In connection with the mu-
nitions traffic he built ups an
illicit sidsline.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP)-
The big scale munitions traffic
which Philip Musica built up as
F. Donald Coster, president OF
McKesson, Robbins, Inc, may
have been conferred in Montreal,
where he operated the old United
States government arsenal, the
attorney generals office disclos-
ed today.
Investigators reported that Nc
Kesson and Robbins had operat-
ed the munitions warehouse in
Montreal for FIVE years.
This disclosure was made by
Assistant : Attorney General 10.
seph Ruggieri, who went 10 Mon
treal in an attempt to find 1S
million dollars worth of assets
which Musica, as Coster, falsely
listed in the records Of his conf
panv's crude drug department,
Ruggieri testified at the hear
ing today as six federal investi-
eating agencies merged their in
quiries into Musicals shadowy
dealings.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-(UP)
Federal agents, noting the fire.
quency with which McKesson and
Robbins trucks had been hi-jacked
during the reign Of F.. Donald
Coster as president of the huge
drug firm, last night investigated
the possibility that he had been
stealing his own drugs.
His connections with bootleg
gers during the prohibition era,
when he used q hair tonic business
for diversion Of alcohol into illicit
channels, would have provided an
excellent opportunity for arrang-
ing the wave of hi-jacking against
McKesson and Robbins trucks
which occurred during 1884 and
1885 for a total loss approximate
ing $25O,000.
The hi-jackings, occurring in
New York state and Connecticut.
might have served twofold pur;,
pose for Coster, since they would
have reduced taxes, while permit
ting him to share q personal cut
with the gangsters.
Coster, who, as the notorious
Philip Musica, swindled New York
banks of 100000 in pre-war
days, leaned heavily in recent
years on George E. Dietrich, the
Musica brother who was assistant
treasurer of McKesson and Rob-
bins. Dietrich had q wide acquain-
lance among former bootleggers,
particularly in Bridgeport, Conn,
near which Coster lived. Bridge.
port bootleggers, it was said last
nieht. used to marvel at Diet
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
SIR. GIRL SCOUTS
ARE TO GATHER

Senior Girl Scouts will meet
Tuesday evening at z o'clock
with Mrs. R. s. Gibbs, Jr., at her
home, she announced today. At
tention was called to the fact that
the girls are to bring with them
lanterns and sleigh bells. The
senior girls are also asked to
bring in all the money that has
been obtained in the sale of
Christmas cards, while each girl
is reminded that she is to bring
an inexpensive Christmas gift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
Fire Department
Is Called Twice

The fire department answered
two calls yesterday, small dam
age resulting in both cases.
In the morning the department
answered a call at negro home
on First avenue.
A call in the afternoon was an
swered at the home of Henry
Reid, corner Beech and Pace
streets,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19
P.-T.A. MEETING
IS POSTPONED

The East Flat Rock Parent
Teacher association meeting for
December has been postponed, it
was announced this afternoon, on
account of the holiday closing of
school there on Wednesday of
this week. Announcement will be
made later with regard to the
date and arrangements of the as
sociation's meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

landon Puts Monroe Doctrine Above Politics
U.S.LOANS FOR
INDUSTRY ARE
UNDER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
Acting Comptroller General r. N.
Elliott today charged that the
Farm Security administration, in
lending money to cooperatives for
construction and operation of silk
hosiery mills was competing both
with private industry and the
farmers themselves, since the hos
iery would compete with domestic
grown cotton as material for
hose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-19

MEN TO MEET

The Mems club of the Presby-
terrain church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the church house.
Supper will be served at Z
O'Clock after which Mr.. F. o.
Clark of the Farmers Federation,
Asheville, will be the speaker OF
the evening.