davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

in a slow oven for l hour OF
longer, starting with q slow tenn,
perature Of 275 degrees +. and
after ID hour increasing heat 10
325 degrees F. Remove from oven
and invert pan until cold.
To serve, use one angel food
cake medium size, l quart van
lila ice cream, quart fresh rasp-
berries, l-2 pint cream, whipped
and sweetened Gf deslred).
Wash and pick over fresh rasp-
berries. Sprinkle with sugar 10
taste and let stand an hour TO
bring out juices.
Cut out center Of cake 10 make
hole about ! l-2 inches wider
than originally. Place cake on
platter. Fill hole with ice cream;
piling it high. Put whipped
cream tf desired) over ice
cream, leaving part OF the ice
cream exposed Pour chilled ber-
ries over top and sides u Cake
ca platter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Six Defendants
In Mayors Court
Five Fined or Sentenced;
One Bond Forfeited

A number of cases were heard
in city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The docket
was as follows:
Dixie Farmer, drunk and disor-
derIv. was fined $40 and costs.
J. S. Keene, drunk and disord
cr!v, was assessed costs.
S. Alton Martin, drunk and dis.
orderly, forfeited cash bond.
James Walton, drunk and di$or.
derby, was fined $40 and costs.
r. O. Cooper, diSarderly con
duet, was fined $25 and costs.
Boyd Gambler, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $25 and costs
Louise Hyder, diSorderly con
duet, was sentenced to serve 80
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
FIND BEETLE TRACKS
200 MILLION YRS. OLD

WASHINGTON, July 'l8. (UPl
Beetle tracks Of 200. 0G0, 900 years
ago, found in the logs Of AriZOna's
perified forest, are under the
scrutiny Of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition.
The tracks, discovered by NJ. V.
Walker Of the National Parks
service, are described as "'pecGi-
lar ridges and shallow channels"
some completely encireling the
massive trunks.
The beetles seemingly selected
only one type of fossil tree for
destruction. These trees are now
extinct, but are closely related to
the Norfolk Island pine, q giant
pine found only on one island IN
the Indian ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

ian and military populations in
the city.
The performance Of the Hughes
plane cheered the army also in its
drive to build the air corps to the
full limit of 1920 planes authoriz-
ed in the Baker report. The army
now has on hand 1878 planes OF
the latest types and 699 more
on order, and is launching $751;
100000 program this year to
reach full strength.
"This means that we have
reached the peak of production,
and the bulk Of planes now COM
ing in are of the most modern and
efficient types" the spokesman
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Y Weather
SATURDAY


Maximum temperature-S9 de-
grceS.
Minimum--58 degrees.
Mean-73.5 degrees.
Days rangc-3l degrees.
Rainfall-.08 inch.
SUNDAY
Maximum temperature-Jl de
ErecS.
Minimum--Gl degrees.
Mean -77.5 degrees.
Days range-27 degrees.
Rainfall-.0l inch.
Normal mean temperature for
July 72.5 degrees.
Rainfall to date-l.45 inches.
Normal rainfall-6.0S inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
BIC GRUNT" GETS WPA AID

HEALDSBuRG, Cal. luP)--
When WPA officials made grant
for improvements in the loghOrn
at Point Arena, they
probably did not know that the
fophorn il known locally as the
Big Grunt." II is expected that
the modelnization of the foghorn
will permit Of Il notwithstanding to
some other kind Of noise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Maytag Rejects
Arbitration Plan
In clio. Strike
Acceptance Not CompuI-
sorry Under Laws
of Iowa

NEWTON, Ia, July 10. (UP)
A deadlock between the Maytag
Washing Machine company and
striking union workers over a 10
per cent wage reduction entered
its 18th week today after the COM
pany refused to accept recOmmeG-
dations Of an arbitration board.
The board had recommended
that the company, worlds largest
manufacturer Of washing ma
chimes, reopen its strike-bound
plant without wage reductions
during Il 60-day negotiation pc
riod.
Company officials last night re-
iected the proposal, which already
had been accepted by union en-
ployes.
"Thc company cannot accept
the recommended compromise" a
statement by Maytag officials
said. "To do SO would place all
parties back in the position they
were on May 9, further delay set
Element Of the controversy and
postpone the restoration Of har-
monious relations between the
company and the union"
Recommendations Of the three
man arbitration board, appointed
a week ago by Gov. Nelson &.
kraschel, were i'll the form OF
majority report. One member, l..
II. Pollard, Fort Madison. Ia, at
torney and representative for the
company, diSsented.
The boards decision was not
binding, since compulsory arbltra-
domination over banks, trust COM
pumies, railroads. and public ser
vice and industrial corporations,
which has resulted III great and
rapidly growing concentration of
the control of money and credit
i'm the hands Of these few men.
The Puio committee said that
United States Stecl Tentatively
scheduled to be the first company
brought before the new deal mo-
nopoly inquiry-was formed thru
work of Morgan 4 Co., and was
"directed and absolutely dominat-
ed bv Morgan 4 Co.
II turned in Il four~volume pic
ture Of the money trust alone, ac-
celebrating the Legislative processes
of the Woodrow. Wilson era Of
"the new freedom" progcnitor of
the new deal.
The PujO committee confined
itself to the money. angle alone.
1t traced banker control of scores
Of railroads, steel companies, and
vast range Of other companies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adinlnIStra'
tor of the estate Of Ann Wheeler
Koch, late of Henderson county.
This is to notify all persons hay.
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 10th day VI
June. 1899, or this notice will De
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This June 20. 1893.
CHARLES n. KOCH,
Administration Estate of Ann
Wheeler Koch. 6-20-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
! INFIELD ERROR ISN'T ALL

PHILADELPHIA. (uP)-Den-
mis- Walker. ~, had some Fourth
of July torpedoes in his hip peck,
ct. lie was playing in a baseball
game when the batter drove out
u hot liner toward him. The ball
struck him in the hip. Dennis was
treated at Il hospital for severe
hin hurnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox


NsA Service Stan Writer
+ AIDES who like to 60 to mat
L. inees will adore these very
yum, yum desserts.
Cantaloupe . Ia Mode with
Pineapple
Chill cantaloupes thoroughly
before serving. Cut in half ana
remove seeds. Fill centers with
vanilla ice cream, then pour over
top l-2 cup fresh pineapple sauce.
To prepare fresh pineapple
sauce: Cut of sharp ends OF
leaves. Pare and cut out eyes.
Slice lengthwise, cutting out
core then cut into small julienne
strips. To 2 cups pineapple add
l-3 cup sugar, and let stand sew
srsl hours before serving.
Angel Cake with Fresh Rssp-
berries Supreme
Angel Food Cake: One cup egg
whites e eggs, l-8 teaspoon
salt, 3-4 teaspoon cream OF tar
tar, ] cup pastry flour, ! IA cups
sranulated sugar. IL teaspoon
vanilla, l-2 teaspoon lemon juice.
Sift -four and measure, sift 4
times more. Beat the egg whites
with the salt, using a wire whlsk,
and, when foamy, add the cream
of tartar. Continue beating until
Eggs are sufficiently stiff to hold
up in peak but NOT dry. Fold
10 sugar carefully. 2 or 8 table
.ooons al one time, until all Is
used Fold in the fiavorlng. Sif'
In a little of the -four, folding II
IN. Repeat until all is used. Pour
batter into an ungressed medl'
r-xi-sd angel fcad TN ana eskf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
9 GRANDMOTHER

MERIDIAN, Cal. (UP) - The
seven-month-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Nieman Of Ana
helm has nine grandmothers. The
baby has two grandmothers, four
great grandmothers, two great
Observation-Disclosures, and step.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Tomorr0w's Menu
BREAKFAST: Peaches and

BREAKFAST: Peaches and
cream, bacon, oatmeal null
fms, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Gre M q
fresh salmon in pastry shells,
new peas, cloverleaf rolls
cantaloupe 3 Ia mode with
pineapple, tea, milk.
DINNER: Panbroiled round
. steak, mashed potatoes,
creamed summer squash,
green salad, angel cake with
raspberries supreme, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
q ".
MONEY CONTROL CHARGED

The committee sand it was sat
iSfied that "therc is an established
and well-dctined identity and COM
munity of interest between a few
leaders Of finance, created and
held together through stock own
erShip, interlocking dircctOrateS,
partnership and joint account
transactions, and other forms Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
GAS TAXES EXCEED
GENERAL LEVIES

WASHINGTON. tuP)-States
collected more revenue i'll gasoline
taxes i'm the fiscal year ending
June 80 than they did i'll income
and real estate levicS combined,
according to the American Petro-
.rum Institute.
The institute said state gasoline"
taxes totalcd $1Ol,92O.GJl; real
estate taxrS. SLY, 1880; and
rnrral property taxes, $500 49,
1913.
The cO.,sl Lur of hlla mca-
urrS 2,l,O miles, bat with all IA
lrntat:ouS included, approximate
IN 1000 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
TOLEDO TO CLEAR SLUMS

TOLEDO. .uPJ--The Toledo
metropolitan Housing authority
has received ~, 100000 in addi-
tional funds for slum-elimina-
ton program to add 392 housing
units To the already completed
81, 10000 project. The cOmplet-
ed project rapidly is being occu-
pied.
IISE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
trust INQUIRY
MAY CONSIDER
PUJO FINDINGS
Re examination of 1912
Money Disclosures Is
Now Indicated
By FRANK McNAUGHTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
Disclosures Of economic power
concentrations, made = quarter of
Il century ago by congressional
investigation of the money trust,
appear likely to be re-eXamlned
bv President RooSeVelts monop-
oly committee studying modern
trusts.
The earlier investigation was
conducted by the famous PuJo
committee of the house, headed
by Rep. Arsene p. Pujo, d., La.
In the house, Representative Rob-
clt l.. Doughton, d., n. c., alone
remains Of the committee. Sen
ator James f. ByrneS, d., S. c., is
the only one in the senate who
served on the investigating group.
They found, after hearing hun
drcdS o. witnesses questioned by
Samuel Untermycr, famous law
yer. that money trust clearly ex-
listed i'm 1912, and warned against
its practices. Representative Hen
ry McMorran, r., Mich, alone
submitted minority report, con
tending that no concentration OF
wealth into a trust had been dis
closed.
SIX BANKING
HOUSES NAMED
The money trust committee
named six famous banking houses
as the primary agents of concen-
tration Of wealth and power. They
were J. p. Morgan 4 Co., the First
National Bank Of Ne" York, Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
Lee lligpinSon 4 Co., Of Boston
and New York. Kidder, Peabody
4 Co., of Boston and New York,
and Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co., investment
bankers, with the Morgan firm as
the elmer group
This committees finding OPP
poses new economic theories which
regards unbridled competition as
Il menace to prosperity. and
brought passage Of the NRA, tn"
bituminouS coal commission act,
the Walsh Healey act and other
measures.
MONEY CONTROL CHARGED
The committee sand it was sat
isfied that "there is an established
and well-dctined identity and COM
munity Of interest between a few
leaders Of finance, created and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
BULK OF FOREIGN SOLDIERS
MAYBE OUT OF SPAIN BY FALL;
EMBARGOES WOULD END WAR
Franco Has Never Lost CAMPAIGN: Now Controls Over
Two Thirds of Nation: 26 Nations Have Either Full
or Partial Relations With Rebel Government

eral wealth of Spain. Virtually all
of it's copper. irOn-Ore, sulphur,
pyriteS and zinc. The LOyallsts
control the sources of lead and
mercury. Franco has the whole
of the. Atlantic coast and half of
the southern coast.
Of the Spanish population, eS-
timated at the outbreak of the
war at 29,G00.000; about 2O,OOO,-
600 are i'm Insurgent territory.
Neither side has published Otfic-
ially it's losses. but they are esti-
mated ut more than 100000. 1t
is believed that air raids since
Jan. |. 1898 alone have resulted
i'm 10000 civilian casualties Of
whom 1000 women and children
were killed outright.
On August ), 1887, Franco ere
atcd by decree the National Fal-
angiSt (FaSciSt( Council of fifty,
and on January 81, 1888, estab-
liShcd his civil cabinet. Since that
time. % nations have instituted
full or partial diplomatic relations
with BurgoS, including al Of the
major powers of Europe except
France and Russia.
The change from military
Junta to 4 civil government re.
Sponsible To- the National Falange
Grand council marked the great
est change in the formation Of
the new Nationalist state. BY de
cree. Franco provided for Il
Catholic, corporate state, along
national SydicaliSt lines but re
tanning full power for the Fal.
ange. which is constituted Of po-
litical groups which rallied to his
support.
On Oct. 20, the Loyalist gov
eminent moved from Valencia to
Barcelona to stitfen Catalan re
sistance and to escape the Val
encia bombingS.
Two plans of international I'M
pOrtance were instituted during
the wear. the opening of the Nyun
patrol duty in the Mediterranean
on Sept. Is. 1897. designed to
protect foreign shipping from
submarine attacks, and the ac-
ceptance of the London plan on
July 5, 1888. The London plan
provided:
|. The re-eStabliShment of
full naval control of Spanish
ports and waters, and control of
land borders by neutral agents.
foreign volunteers from both ar
>. The early withdrawal Of
mics at the expense of the neutral
powers.
,. Belhgerant rights to be
granted to both sides as soon as
4 substantial number" Of for
rign volunteers had been evac~
uated.
With prospects bright that by
autumn most Of the foreign fight
crS will be- on their way out of
Spain. the strength Of the two
armies stands as follows:
lnSrgntS. LylStS.
TIL. Manpower 100000 $50, 900
lst-Line Troops 100000 100000
Refs. Training 10000 $4,000
Firm Volunteers $4,000 10000
Over-Age Tros. $1,000 $4,000
Military observers agreed that
if the removal Of foreign troops
is carried through to the end and
an air-tight barricade thrown
around Spain, the two armies can
be deprived Of their foreign
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

ton is not provided under Iowa
law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

Military observers agreed that
if the removal Of foreign troops
is carried through to the end and
an air-tight barricade thrown
around Spain, the two armies can
be deprived Of their foreign
sources of supply and the war
rushed to Il comparatively early
ending.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Women In Love mv&>um

been engaged by Mr.. Bradley, who
had been completely bowled over by
her, and so had Gordon Gavin, whom
she had picked up in the restaurant
at lunch, bare-facedly.
That she was high-hat too, and had
cockily set up her opinion against that
of the Gift Shop buyer, who was going
to have her discharged.
That she was vamp, and an in
terloper, and had come here for a
whim, being bored with Park Avenue
and probably seeking male worlds to
conquer.
Not only was Gordon Gavin staring
at her, bewitched (that was the word)
but the Art Director of the advertis-
ing a well! This was too much, albeit
thrilling, when he was not only Cora
Schmidt's admirer for him to keep his
wits about him at the conference, for
it was no small job to be responsible
for thousands of illustrated ads week
ly, and this was the occasion of the
big Sunday layout.
Cora Schmidt seemed unaware OF
it, however. From her fingertip jang-
led bracelet of crystal and beads IN
fancy design. Thus conspicuously
poised above the assortment of
baubles in the lap of the buyer OF
Costume Jewelry, Brenda Selz saw it
and turned purple. The bracelet she'd
turned down right here in Mr..
Bradley's own office! Incredible!
Mr.. Bradley was calling upon the
bag buyer to show the goods that
he had selected for the Sunday ad.
"This here little number seems an
Al proposition to me-" said the Bag
Buyer, who, though careless of his
grammar, was endowed with a sixth
sense when it came to anticipating the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
NEGRO HAS WONDERFUL
BICYCLE STORY TO TELL

The lost bicycle of Carroll Raver.
near Finksburg, was located in Balti-
more last week. A call from the Bal
timore county authorities to Deputy
Sheriff Walter Shipley told of the ap-
prehension of colored man, William
Butler, aged about 35 years, riding
a new and expensive bicycle and lock-
ed him up in the Pikesville station
house and kept the vehicle at Reister-
town for further investigation. On
Friday he was brought before the JUS
tice for hearing. He was found
guilty of the larceny of bicycle and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

desires of 'wimmin'- he held up
the very bag that Brenda had reject
ed from Ann Delafield!
Miss Selz nearly passed out!
But the Advertising-H Head and the
Merchandise- Manager okayed his
choice and other items, and it came
to her own turn. Was it her fancy,
or was there a slightly antagonistic
look in Mr.. Bradley's eye as he inform
ed her that her space for Sunday
must be cut in less than half, this
week?
Was this retribution?
The conference continued. Brenda
could now have left, but the bracelet
on the tip of the finger of the Cos
tune Jewelry buyer set her, willy
nilly.
Was it really going in the Sunday
layout?
1t was! That little Delafield mink
had put a swift one over on her
but would pay for it!
In front of Mr.. Bradley were the
proof sheets of the dig double spread
and here and there a column would be
already half-filled.
Subject to complete change, o;
course. Mr.. Bradley's word was fina
although it was an understood thing
that the Advertising Head and h
went fifty-fifty on arrangements fo.
cuts, space, drawings, etc.
Now Mr.. Bradley asked sharply
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

price I'd be glad to put in an order
for them, Mr.. Bradley"
The merchandise-manager took a
bracelet from her, examining inner
marking and clasp. Get the manu-
facturers on the phone, Miss Schmidt
Gus Aronheim for a start, will you?
and if it's okay and he can get
the goods over by Saturday noon, say,
you can bring the bracelet to the con-
ference in my office at 2:30 and we'll
run it in the Sunday ad."
Miss Schmidt moved quickly off.
Ann took the plunge.
"But-but-I didn't make it clear
to you, I'm afraid. You see, the
bracelets and this bag have been al
ready turned down."
He tried to suppress a smile at
her naiveness. The child was honest
and straightforward. And it was
loyal of her to keep the Gift Shop
buyers name out of it, though from
across the main floor he had seen her
leave Brenda's department, for, like
the potato, he had eyes all over his
head. That was his job.
"Now for a look at the bag. How
much did it cost?"
She told him. She showed him its
smart little fittings, but no longer
did she enthuSe ahout If. Let il stand
on it's own merits, since previous en-
thusiasm had defeated itself.
"Leave this with me. I'll get a
consensus of opinion. Meantime, Miss
Delafield, you might shop our sales
in the store"
She looked blankly at him. This
was so much Greek to her!
Seeing her dilemma, he explained
himself. He had an afternoon news
paper with him. He handed it to her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
doubly gratifying.

doubly gratifying.
Gordon Gavin was emerging from
his shell and coming to the Carnival,
and all her own crowd would be there
too. People from the store also, prin-
cipally among the buyers. Ann
thought eff only Mr.. Bradley would
come!" But there was no hope of 1t,
for he seemed to have no interest what
ever in Society functions.
When the big night came, and the
Garden ice rink was crowded, and
the band played all the newest tunes,
Ann was on air. Masked as she was,
she had innumerable partners, but
there was one-a tall man who was
a perfect skater-who contrived, after
a time, to annex her.
He was curiously silent, consider
ing that champagne cocktails at
dollar apiece had been flowing like
the Hudson River from the start.
Many of AIMS partners had been tip
petty on their skates, due to libations,
or over-daring in performance, so
that it was really lovely to have the
perfect ice-partner at last.
They swooped, they whirled, exqui-
sitely timed.
"a professional of course ?" thought
Ann, giving herself over to the ex-
hilarating rhythm.
But, over and above all this per-
fection of movement, there was some
thing magnetic about her tall COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

go over our advertising, particularly
under the three column headings OF
'Sale'!" Then go to the different de-
partments to check up if representa-
tions made are actually so in point of
fact. and whether the values given are
true values"
Thought Ann, considerably cheered
IN. "a tall order for an ignoramus!
But she was anxious to learn, and
only too willing to take orders.
"Afterwards," continued the mer-
chandise-manager ''you must shop the
similar advertisements of competl-
tors, going to their stores and per-
sonally examining the quality and
workmanship of like goods. Lingerie,
for instance. Today we've a sale In
lingerie of cheaper quality, and so
has Lacy's. You could drop over there
and see how the women are respond
ing to it in comparison to our own
sale. Of course not giving any ink
ling to the staff that you happen to
be a comparison-shopper, you under
stand"
''I'll do my very best, Mr.. Bradley
Ann said quickly. She was about to
move away.
''It might be good idea for you to
drop into our advertising conference
at 2:3O in my office. It'll help you gel
a grasp of the business" Paul Brad,
ley suggested.
Gordon Gavin never took his eyes
off Ann Delafield during the adver
tising conference on the sixth floor
Renita Parrish, who had no rea
reason to be present, kept her strange
green orbs three-fourths of the timt
on Gordon Gavin and one-fourth OF
Ann Delafield, while the sultry gaz'
of Brenda Selz was fixed, as though
oblivious of anything else, On th'
handsome ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The air sizzled with something owe
and above business!
4 By grapevine telegraph, the wore
had gone around the store that
pretty Society girl, on the strength
of her beauty and background, hat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

was sentenced to ten months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Butler, who gave his last address
as Baltimore, had previously worked
for Mr.. Raver. He said he had been
to the Raver home to try to secure
employmnt; that it was dark and he
did not want to disturb anyone, so
he left, walking towards Fin!lsburg
and then to Baltimore. He continued:
"that bicycle came right up behind
him, went between his legs, so he just
stayed on it and started riding to Bal
timore."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

When you want job. want to hire
help, sell you business. or used
equipment. run an ad in the cla ssifle4
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

panion, 50 that she refused to let any
one else cut in.
Continued next week