davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff Writer

WHEN the turkey appears as
w the browning glory to the
Thanksgiving dinner the man Of
the house must take the center OF
the stage. The wise host will
make a trip to the kitchen before
the bird is trussed and inform
himself of its general anatomy
There are several little things
the cook can do to assist the
carver. First relieve the host OF
his duties for the day by letting
some member of the party who
sits next to him serve the vege-
tables. He will. of course. serve
the dressing, and il maid is not
in attendance may serve the gravy
over the dressing.
Platter Must BE Large
In the second place. be sure the
platter on which the turkey is
placed is large and not over
crowded with furnishings. I'm
less the carver is an expert small
platter placed at his left on which
ne may put the legs and wings as
ne removes them will make the
carving much easier.
And in the last place, put the
platter directly in front of the
carver with the side of the tur-
key toward him. the drumsticEs
20 the right and the neck to the
left. Place the carving fork at the
eft, outside and above the hosts
personal silver and the steel and
carving knife at relatively the
same position at the right.
With the stage all set the host
can attack the deliciously glazed,
golden brown bird.
Insert the carving fork firmly
in the center of the breast bone at
the highest point. First cut off the
second joint and drumstick in one
piece. making a circular cut
around the joint close to the body.
With the blade Of the knife force
the leg back and cut the liga-
ments. holding the thigh bone to
the body With another fork re-
move the piece to the smaller
platter. Provided, or If. the tur-
key platter is large enough. let it
stay by the side of the turkey. Re-
move the wing on the same side ini
the same manner, making cir
cmlar cut around the Joint close tot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Hendersonpille, Route 3

HENDERsoNVILLE. Route 8,
Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saltz
announce the birth of son. who
will bear the name, Kenneth Lad
son. -,
Leonard Jackson and Paul Ed
ney. with their families, have re-
Gently moved to Lake Falls.
Mrs. Gene Shipman and chill
dren, of Flat Rock, were week
end visitors at the home of Joe
Saltz.
Mrs. Blackwell and son, Dock.
and Mr.. 'and Mrs. Butler, Of
Greenville, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Joe Saltz.
J. V. Pace, of Morganton, was
recent visitor of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Bell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
IINDBERGHS LAND IN
so. AMERICA TODAY

CONTINUED from page one'
can Always system, for which
he is technical adviser. They LETT
New York on July 9, last, flying
to Europe over the North At
lantic route, making leisurely
surveys of Greenland, Iceland
and intermediate islands on their
way to the continent.
They stopped in the British
Isles, flying later to Paris, Hoi-
land, Geneva, Spain, Portugal
the Azores the Canaries, Villa
Cisneros, Africa, Porto Praia, in
the Cape Verde Islands and
Bathurst British West Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
REACTIONS TO
COLUMBIA AS
CHOICE VARY
Some Say Rose Bowl AS
Segment "Great" 9th
ers Hoot
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-(UP)-
Choice of Columbia University ;
football varsity to represent the
East against Stanford in the Rose
Bowl game drew wide variety OF
comment from New York sports
writer's.
Some of them said "Great"-
others hooted. Some passed Oft
the incident with straight reclta-
tions of fact and still others were
moved to verse.
Paul Calico of the Daily News
(who on Monday said Columbus
was lust not in Stanford'S class
led off by saying that while he
expected results from these ring
ing words, | hardly foresaw that
Stanford would take action so
quickly.
Il was all prepared, for in
stance. with my second powerful
article, this time demanding that
Stanford send for Columbia and
using as incontrovertible argu-
mentS such tidbits as pointing out
that Columbia mad run up score
of Is to s in swapping Virginia,
a college that Ohio State barely
noSed out by the score of rs to U
the week before, and had over
whelmed a Cornell team 9 TO 8,
the same one which had scored
moral victory over Michigan.
Well. there is no need for this
now"
Dan Parker asks in the Daily
Mirror if Columbia is not the
gem of two oceans" and points
out that the Lions are "a team
that, like the gems of purest ray
serene. which were concealed IN
the dark unfathom'd caves of
ocean, haven't been doing any
flashing this season.
"The Lions are in the same po-
sition as the man who bet on a
horse which ran second, but saved
his mutuel ticket and learned 70
his extreme joy that the winner
had been disqualified and ne could
collect"
Henry McLemore of the United
Press professed inability t o be-
lieve Columbia actually had been
chosen: Columbia in the Rose
Bowl! haI ha! hal The imping
Lions picked from all the outfits
IN tba corntrv TO do battle with
one of those super-Super man
killers of the mighty West. Xxx
No. pard. it can't be true"
John Kieran'S New York Times
column carried a heading "X
Marks the Spot" and included
several stanzas of verse. One of
them:
off twenty men we used again
Eleven on their side,
"'Do you suppose" the head
coach said,
That Stanford could be tied?
al doubt it, moaned an aide de
camp.
"And broke right down and
cried
Bill Corum IN his journal col
ann promised to go west with
Columbia and latter they have
beaten Stanford" to show them
the bright side of Hollywood, Gin
Guiding Miss Mae West. the au-
thor of Life Begins at Forty
Around the Chest"
Buck O'Neill of The Journal
attributed the assignment to a
remark made by Lou Little in TAX
ing over his Columbia coaching
job: ST did not come here to fail"
Tom Meany of the World-Tele-
gram termed the invitation a trib-
ute to Columbia's high academic
standards and to the coaching
ability of Little.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

some armed with machine guns as
nrecaution against hijackers.
Hotels and restaurants-l'Ooo
,yore licensed to dispense, liquor
we're caught short by the, UtaA
vote Many were compelled to
turn guests away with the prom /,
Use of liquor tomorrow, perhaps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

Butler. convicted on , :,
charge cha snn were each given : ss ill.,
W, Willie j Justice, driv iSo e'n;
while ii, drunk; three mo ,n{ 4
The State took a V roi'
the case of Gay Gsrdn mol pfn
with being drunk and I S;' Cha,
Matt Watzl, charged 'S ,r!S
lating the prohibition wi, with !
called and failed to m Law, ,
ment nisi sci ia. and rd'' s,s:. j;
stanter was issued, espIa'
An, Annie Hudson was fop,,
guilty on a statutory c tbUuhd
Fred McClain was VfG asee,
guilty on a STATUTORY c iLouNd
STEELE Ruff. assault via r;aaFse,
ly weapon; 60 days sp &'5a = d
payment or costs and be;.ea
good behavior for p 'r ra oelng
Bernard Ball. Isr r'onsh''
counts, six months each .ny, /
to run cOncurrentlv SeN.e,
). d. Featherstone ~.
port; prayer for iudgmonn.o H'':
tinued to April. '''e"' G.
r. L. Miller. wortb,o.. ,
prayer for judgment cor,;. chg
January s. N'"''hue!
Alfred Frisby. corsn;,..
months. piracy; |
Cases against CornweI, ,
las, charged with being G H. w
disorderly. and Romeo ' Fun Y
charged with driving a c -so y!
drunk. were continued r. "a a.. VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Northern
spy apples, cereal. cream
hash. muiIinS. marmalade'
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed oys-
ter plant on toast. carrot
sticks. sliced orange sprinkled
with shredded cocoanut. va
nilla cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER Casserole OF NUT
ton with rice, creamed tur-
nips. endive with bacon dress
ing. canned pears. plain cake
with chocolate froSting. milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT

IIMMY CROWLEN'S nick
- name. Sleepy" came
about in IN" following way:
ON" OF my buddies
AT Notrc Dame was Charlie
Buttcrworth.' Crowley re-
latcs. Someone asked
him ii he had any trouble
sleeping. His reply was,
No. | sleep right through
the night; I can sleep right
through the morning, but,
like Jim Crowley. find my
self tossing around in bed
when | try to sleep through
the afternoon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
RICHIE SIGNS BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. g.
(UP).-Gov. Albert c. Richie
signed the Maryland state liquor
control bill shortly before $3.50
o'clock last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
.REAR-ADMIRAL BYRD
REACHES WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Dec. 6.-(UP).-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and members of
his South Polar expedition ar
rived here yesterday aboard his
flagship, the Jacob Rupert. Byrd
said they expected to proceed to
the Bay of Whales, the next stop
on their way to their base at
Little America in the Antarctic
circle, this weekend.
The ship arrived after bucking
50-mile gale. one of the worst
encountered on the 9,150-mile
trip from Boston.
Nature is kind, ard brush now
hides most of the rusty lamp posts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

be most bitter, likely furnishing
a clue as to De Valera's next
move.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SCHOOL MEALS
PLAN OPPOSED

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. Harry
Greenstein, State relief admins
traitor, asserted yesterday that
President Roosevelt's proposal that
Federal relief funds be used for
feeding undernourished children
in the public schools Will De
ignored eff possible" in Maryland.
He asserted that in Maryland
an attempt will be made to see
that children of the unemployed
and others in need are properly
fed at home. He added:
1--WE hope to accomplish this
by maintaining adequate relief
standards and seeing that an
adequate diet is maintained in
the homes. The diet should in
clude milk for children OF
school or preschOOl age.
1--WE prefer this method to
that of feeding the child at
school because the home is the
place where the child should be
fed, and it is the responsibility
of the parents, given the
means, to see that the child is
properly fed"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Baron Urges Education
Of i. S. Wine Palates

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Reeduca-
tion of the public palate to the
delectability of good wine and
fine spirits in the event the ma
tion votes repeal of the prohibi-
tion law is being advocated by the
Wine and Spirits Importers Asso-
citation of New York.
Baron Ramon De Luze, Of the
International Association against
Prohibition in Europe, sponsored
the movement to sharpen Amer
ica'S taste.
At a dinner in the Ambassador
Hotel which marked the forma-
ton of the New York organiZa-
ton he urged that Americans be
taught the difference between
use and abuse of wine and spirits.
Representative Emanuel Celler,
the principal speaker, outlined a
program for the association which
favored a progressively high tax
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Church Celebrates
BirthdUu With PL0y

A play entitled Building a
Church" featured the opening
of the siXty-firSt anniversary
exercises of jerusalem Baptist
Church, Twenty-sixth and P
Streets Northwest, last night.
Participants in the celebration,
which will continue throughout
October, will be the Rev. Arthur
Chichester. pa-tor of st. Lu':e
Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant;
the Rev. David Washington, pas
tor of the First BAPTIST Church;
the Rev. L. r. Frazier, Of Alex
ander -emorial Baptist Church,
and the Rev. c. R. Alexander, Of
at. Nebo Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
'HdyshHkers' Signed
For WMAL Program

The willy Green Hay Shak.
ers." from Hyattsville, five Of
them, have been signed as a hill
billy feature for WMAL by Carl.
ton Smith, assistant manager Of
that station.
The Hay Shakers are A. E,
Alderman, director and violinist;
Winter Marshall, violinist; Rob
ert Baber and Blugie Lennox,
banjoists; Romy Devers, guitarist,
and Fran Trapp, accordionist.
The Hay Shakers begin their
engagement tonight at II p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

For the first time in several
years the Rockville marriage IL
cense bureau has issued only two
marriage licenses in as many days.
Yesterday, as on Wednesday, only
one was granted. David Isaac
Mauck, 81, Manassas, Va, and
Clara Augusta Kibler. 81, Overall,
Va. received Yesterdays permit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

on liquor to be governed by It's
alcoholic strength.
In the interest of temperance
and sobriety, Celler declared that
liquor should not be taxed too
highly in order to prevent the
continuance of the bootlegger and
the manufacture of home brew.
On liquor Of 100 proof, Celler
advocated a tax as high as $3.50
q gallon. He considered it ridicu.
lous, he said, for a tax on proofs,
respectively, of so and 80.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CMERE AND THERE IN REALM
OF BROADCASTING

, DconteSt at the same hour. The
next series will be shorter, how
ever.
Fay Fleidner, who croons pleas
antly. won first prize in the wom-
ans competition and Irving, tenor,
took honorS in the mems contest.
PtOmained
For the information of those
numberleSS listeners who miss
Graham McNamee'S brodcaSting
of the world series for N.B.C,
the word is passed along that
Graham is suffering with pto-
maine poisoning. Ford Bond is
doing the color" angles in his
stead.
Francis X. Bushman
Francis x. BuShman, who de-
scended from the heights of movie
royalty to beyond the dregs, so
far as pictures were concerned.
is coming back to the entertain
ment world.
"1lEII ouSItLldIA was dCSuAAuAoV
ing his fabulous fortune while
he was the idol of the cinema he
indulged in his hobby-care OF
dogs.
Through his years of obscurity
he persisted, selling some of the
more valuable animals when ne
cessity demanded.
Now he is going to be featured
in the Rin-Tin-Tin series begin
ming October Is.
Beverly Baine
Oddly, or perhaps appropriately
enough, announcement was made
few weeks ago that Beverly
Baine, beautiful co-star with
Bushman in the earlier days of
the screen, was also to become a
featured radio artist.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
By STANLEY BIGELOW


President Roosevelt is expected
20 address the members of the
National Association of Broad.
casters when they gather for their
eleventh annual convention at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
October 8 to IL.
The Presidents address will be
made via wire from the White
House, according to present plans.
The Greenbrier Hotel has been Sc,
4ected as headquarters.
The Importance of the sessions
Is indicated by the problems
which are to be taken up in the
nope that solutions may be found.
These include a proposed boost
IN the fees to be paid to the
American Society of Composers,
possibilities of new wave lengths
being put into service and late de-
Nelopments in television.
More than 300 representatives
ot major broadcasting companies
and affiliated organizations in
various parts of the country are
10 take part.
Addresses are to be made by
Eugene o. Sykes, chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission; DR..
c. B. Jolliffe, the commissions
chief engineer and expert on tele-
vision; former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker, and John Ben
son, president of the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies. Business sessions begin Mon
day morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
d. C. WOmen's Clubs

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs annual radio Sc
ries began today with a talk by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president,
on whats on the Horizan?"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Another Contest

Another Contest
Having brought the "opportu-
nifty night" feature to a successful
conclusion, VOL announces the
start of another amateur night
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEG10VB

Callers at Hazlesrove's Monday
we're Harry Ulfers, Raymonday HertS.
Edward Styielmeyer and John Miller.
Jack Stewart and son wallace call
ed at the Christ stolher and Hasle-
grove homes Monday.
Theo. Rosenau was In Arena Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Anderson and
daughter were In Tuttle Monday
shopping.
A farewell party was given Sunday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wutzke in honor Of their daugh-
ter Miss Hilda Wutzke who Is PLAN
ming on leaving soon for Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brose and son
Rhine were Sunday supper guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sattler drove to
Bismarck Monday. returning home
Tuesday.
Art duncan and Raymond Herts
called Thursday at Ray Haxlesrove's.
wallace Stewart called one day this
week at John Sattler's.
Ed. Ochsner called Friday 1T Harry
Ulfers'.
Ed Pond called at vernold Gold.
smiths one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wutxke and
sons Herbert and Albert and daugh-
ter Dulla Of Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wutzke and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Santer and sons Of Den.
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wutxlke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Schock
ana family. the Misses Ella Rosenal
and Hilda Wolff and Mr.. and Mrs. b
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
MYSTERIOUS BLAST
AT DETROIT PR0BED
90 Are Injured As Building Is
Demolished; Police Blame
Gasoline

Detroit, April 17.-(P)-Police Mon
day were investigating an explosion
that demolished q two-story brick
rooming house on the eastern edge OF
the down town district Sunday night
showering the neighborhood with de-
bris and sending more than score
OF persons to hospitals.
Officers Of the arson squad said
there were strong indications that
gasoline caused the blast. They held
two persons as police witnesses while
they sought the owner.
Fremen said no one IN the house
at the time could have survived, but
q preliminary investigation OF the
ruins disclosed no fatalities.
Flames shot $50 feet into the air
as walls and floors Of the building
collapsed. When the smoke and dust
cleared away, 20 or more persons were
sitting or lying in the debris Uttered
street, knocked down by the force Of
the explosion, felled by bricks or cut
by glass.
Police headquarters receiving hos
pital, st. Mary's hospital and st.
Mary,s Catholic church, all within
a radius of few blocks, were shak-
en- as II by an earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
F0resters High Court
Elects Bismarck Men

Grant G. Marsh. Bismarck, waS
elected past chief ranger on the first
staff Of the high court Of North and
South Dakota Of the Independent
Order Of Foresters. at an orga1iza-
ton meeting Of the high court In
Huron, s. D., last week. Walter r
Knott, Bismarck, was named high
marshal Of the organization.
Other officers chosen at the initial
convention were F. w. G. Kuehn, Hu-
ron, high chief ranger: Joe A. Miller
Lead, S. D., high vice chief ranger;
E. A. Loomer, Mitchell, secretary: and
N. D. Smith, Mitchell, treasurer.
Kuehn and Loomer were named -
delegates to the annual international
meeting in Toronto In June, to which
Marsh was chosen alternate.
The high court, which cotresponds
to a grand lodge in other fraternal
organizations. was instituted by Frank
e. Hand. Toronto, supreme chief
ranger. The new court has supervi.
sion over Forester lodges In North
and South Dakota.
Among major projects Of the or
ganization are the arrest and cure oi
tuberculosis and cancer. It also ope.
rates homes for aged Foresters and
for orphans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
S. w. Burleigh
By MRS. ALEX STEWA1T

Callers at Alex stewart's Wednes-
day were Lee Mallard. Romie Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houser, Donald
Nicholson and Norman Stewart
Katie Houser and son Ernest visit
ed at Anna Nicholson,s Sunday.
The Al club held their regular
meeting at the Ruth McCurrick home
Saturday. This was the first meeting
ct the year.
Bernard Wingle spent Sunday at
his home In Bismarck.
Callers In Bismarck Wednes d .
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houser and
son Ernest. Ronnie and Norman
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fields, O
q. Davenport, Lee Mallard. Mrs. Ruth
McCurrick and her father. Al Welch
Charley Johnson. Hugh Brown and
August Smith.
Mrs. Katie Nicholson and sog
Arthur Of Noffit visited at AIMS
Nicholson's Saturday en- route homl
from Bismarck.
John Stewart Of Telfor townshiI
was . caller ct Bert Buckey's Friday
He also called 1T the Claude Housel
and Charley Johnson home.
George Hoeheimer was . caller 1I
Bismarck Friday.
Sidney and Ralph Swanson visitet
at the Claude Houser home Thursday
Maggie Lamb and son Andy callet
ct Lee MallardS Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
KANSAN IS Seen AS
REVENUE COLLECTOR
Other Appointments Are Rumor.
cd Az Farley Starts Pat
ronage Machine

Warrington, April 17.-(R-The ad-
ministration was said authoritatively
Monday to have decided upon Guy +.
Helvering, Z former representative
from Kansas, for commissioner Of in
ternal revenue.
At tho same time It was said that
Vincent Dallman Of Springfield, H..
was slated for assistant secretary Of
the treasury to succeed Seymour Low
man Of New York.
Edward McGrady, legislative rep
resentative Of the American Fedora.
tion Of Labor In Warrington, is to Be
given an important post In the de-
partment Of labor, possibly as assist
ant secretary.
Harry Mitchell Of Great Falls.
Mont, was described - likely to be-
come an assistant secretary Of the
interior.
The name Of A. g. Miller, . MEM
ber Of the federal reserve board, was
mentioned in speculation for governor
Of the board.
It also was Indicated that the ad-
ministration's policy Of permitting ef-
ficient Republican postmasters to fin
ish out their terms would not apply In
general to other federal Offices such
q district attorneys, mArshals and
collectors. No official statement has
been made, however.
Within q week or 10 days the ap-
pointment Of postmasters, district At
torneys, marshals and other officials
Is likely to be started In . steady
stream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
MenOken


The Menoken Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. j. H. salter Thursday afternoon
with ten ladies present. A delicious
pot-luck lunch was served. It was
decided at this meeting to have the
Mandan male chorus in the town
hall April n, Friday evening, begin
ming at 800 p. m. Admission Of 10c
and 25c will be charged, the proceeds
to 60 to the Ladies Aid. A lunch
viii be served.
John Allison Of Iowa. formerly Of
Meuoken, is now visiting old friends
and neighbors.
Bobby Blemsley Of Bismarck Is
spending Easter vacation at the Eb-
ling home.
Carol Lee, four-months-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ayers, was
discharged from the Bismarck hos
pital Saturday after recovering from
o mastoid operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael and
daughter were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Abelein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Reitzel en-
tertained the cast Of Brown Eyed
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

be doomed to pass through Just such
another period before long.
Therefore, I think we should be
thankful we have q governor who has
gumption enough to do what he sees
needs to be done II our oppressed
and needy people are not going to be
thrown upon the community by un.
scrupulous. self-seeking persons and
become dependent upon the Red
Cross or other charities in order to
preserve their lives. In q crisis like
this we should stand behind Governor
LANCER, whatever our private feelings
towards him may be, in order that
our citizens may be saved from that
blackest Of all tragedies-a revolution.
II Governor LANCER hasn't done
anything else worth while since he
took over the reins Of government
than to save the above mentioned
family from becoming objects Of
charity. then we feel We are justified
in having voted for him. He at least
is doing something to earn his salary
besides holding an office chair. And
although we know he makes mistakes,
as all humans do, we still are for
Bill LANCER.
A Subscriber.