davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A THOUGH mGtton has long
a been very popular in England,
comparatively few American fam
lilies use it. Lamb is steadily gain
ing in favor, but is usually higher
in price and not practicable for
everyday family meals. Conse-
quently, many home-makers limit
their meats TO beef, veal and pork
and overlook mutton as an oppor-
tunity for a pleasant change.
Carefully prepared and cooked,
mutton is a truly delicious dish,
stronger favored than lamb but
tender and fine grained in texture.
Since 1t is not expensive and Is
nourishing, 1t Is excellent for fam
lIy meals. The fat gives the strong
flavor so many people dislike, so
careful and thorough trimming is
essential. .,-. '"-
The cuts OF mutton are. the same
as OF lamb. The leg, shoulder and
the breast are all good for roast
ing or broiling. The chops are
broiled, pan-fried or praised. The
neck Is excellent for making stews.
The Saddle" Of mutton is the en-
tire loin cut off before the carcass
Is divided, and OF course is a large
piece of meat. This cut is pre-
pared at market with some of the
bones removed and the flank ends
rolled and either sewed or firmly
'kewered and tied in place. The
kidneys are left clinging to the
under side and are roasted with
he saddle.
Casserole OF Mutton
One slice mutton cut ] inch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Rv Ike Walton, RedivivuC

The French Broad lake in these
parts if it should be made the
way some folks say, will be like
the old fellow said about the
mermaid =,
""Not enough woman to eat and
not enough fish to fry"
If the level should be I'll"
feet. its tail-end will be some
where between HenderSonvllle
and Brevard, with all above that
Il frog-pond and a mosquito
swamp: and below q shallow lake
down to below Mills River; and
then deep water for the AsheviIle
tourists to gallivant on. If they
made it deep enough to reach to
BOSNIAN it would cover up Hen
Jacksonville.
4 better plan would be to
make a number of dams no the
tributaries Of the French Broad.
above the fine bottom lands
around their mouths, creating
high-head reservoirs up the coVes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Nervous Condition
Improved After
Woman Took Cardui

81 found myself in weak, run.
down condition, and very nervous,
SO much so that at times felt
like | wanted to scream" writes
Mrs. j. 7. e. Thomas, of Spartan
burg, S. c. "rhe least noise would
make me tremble and feel weak
and nervous. | read where Cardui
had helped other weak women,
and decided to try it myself. |
felt better after | began taking
Cardui, and decided to keep it up.
l took six bottles in all. / was IN
O better condition after taking
Cardui. My nerves were more
settled"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which SO many women take and
recommend, is sold by local druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
LAMONT TELLS
OF TWISTS TO
ESCAPE TAXES
Continued from page one)

NSOHIluUSu llOIn page OHCJ
Van Sweringen brothers.
Among other things, he reveal
ed from testimony Of o. p. Van
Sweringen:
First, How the Van Sweringens
avoided income tax legally on
100000 by setting up dummy
holding companies through which
they transferred stock without an
actual profit being realized. In
direct transfer Of the same
stock, the profit Of $94, 100000
would have been subject to tax.
Second. An estimate by pecora
that the Van Sweringens amaSsed
paper profits of 500, l92.932 in
stock transactions incident to
creation By themselves and }. p.
Morgan and company Of the giant
Allegheny corporation to carry
all the Van Sweringen railroad
prOuertieS.
Third. An actual profit Of
$23, 100000 on GS2,&l0 shares Of
Allegheny sold on the stock mar
ket during the 1929 boom at an
average Of $3.50. The original
price at which a block Of l,l25,-
600 shares was sold to Morgan
and company for distribution to
"select list" including promi-
nent figures, was $40 Il share,
Fourth. 4 charge by Pecora
that holding companies are or
eaniZed to prevent regulation by
the interstate commerce commits
sion as well as to avoid income
tax payments.
Fifth, Revelation that the Van
Sweringens had used half Of 4
100000 loan to the Missouri
Pacific from the Reconstruction
corporation to repay loans to j.
2. Morgan and company, Guar
antv Trust company and Kuhn,
Ieob and company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

thick svrYp. Chill and serve with
toaGI ed crackers and cream cheese.
Cottage cheese is excellent with
both sugared cherries and rhubarb
compete.
Pineapple Betty
This is a simple dessert that is
sure TO please.
Two cups finely chopped or
shredded pineapple, 2 tablespoons
butter, 3 cups soft bread crumbs.
IA cup water or pineapple juice
Melt butter in frying pau. add
bread crumbs and brown lightly.
Put a layer Of crumbs in a butter
ed baking dish, cover with Il layer
Of pineapple and sprinkle very
sparingly with cinnamon. Continue
layer for layer of pineapple and
crumbs until all is used. making
the top layer of crumbs. POu,
liquid over the pudding and dot
with bits OF bGtter. Cover baking
dish and bake forty-fve minutes
in a moderate oven and then re-
move cover to brown top. Serve
warm with hard sauce or cold with
cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
EHRINGHAUS GRANTS
PAROLES TO SEVEN

RALEIGH, June 9.-(UP).-
Paroles were granted seven state
prisoners today by Gov. Ehring'
haus on recommendation of Tyre
c. Taylor. acting commissioner OF
paroles, who retires tomorrow.
They are: Ida Cohen, negro
Woodie Grassy, white; Donald
Arnold, white; Mrs. Clyde Jones,
white; Charles Williams and Ear
Hollifeld, white; and John West,
negro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
? - SISTER MARYS
G=5a| KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ERESH fruit served in the SIM
l. plest possible manner is the
most desirable and most logical
dessert for warm weather meals.
The perfection of luscious straw
berries is tempting when they are
served in a border around a cone
Of snowy powdered sugar, and the
fragrance Of golden ripe pineap-
pie cut in segments and served in
the same fashion is most inviting.
But perfect fruit is not always
in the market. What shall we do,
then, with the less desirable fruits
in order TO serve attractive and
SeasC:ial desserts? These desserts
make use of just such fruits in
simple connections that are deli
CiouS and economical.
Sugared Cherries
Sugared cherries are a delicious
dessert that the country housewife
has used for years when there
were extra hands" and no pie in
the pantry. Use the sour pie cherry
AOl TIE uClCNldDlC ItSullo VI
course, the large. sweeter varieties
IAN be used if preferred. Wash
and pit the fruit. Sprinkle heav-
ly with granulated sugar and let
stand an hour or longer in Inc re-
frigerator to chill. Serve with
plain sugar cookies or unsalted
crackers and cream cheese and
black coffee.
Rhubarb Compete
Four cups diced rhubarb, 2 cups
graduated sugar, l orange, inch
stick cinnamon, whole cloves.
Cut orange into dice without
peeling. Remove seeds. Put all
the ingredients into baking dish,
cover and bake in moderate oven
until the fruit is tender but not
broken. The Juice will become
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
q APPOINTMENTS

RALEIGH, June 9.-(UP)-
Governor EhrinGhaus made -four
appointments this afternoon. Ed
win NJ. Gill. parole commissioner
succeeds Tyre G. Taylor, resigned
Charles Brantley Aycock, Raleigh
is in charge of workmen's com,
pensatiOn in the relief department
succeeding Gill. Adjutant General
Van B. Nett is reappOinted. Lieu
tenant Colonel Gordon Smith was
named assistant to Nets and as
property and purchasing agent
was reappointed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
BILL NEAR PASSAGE
CONTINUED from rage one)

were "pIayiug politics" by trying
to put the Democrats on record
- ravurin~ the nigh tariff pro-
vision Of the amendment.
Senate Democratic Leader Rob-
inson had pi2nned to keep the
senate in session last night until
final vote was reached on The
bill. but abandoned his plan when
Senator Reed, Republican, Penn
Sylvania, made personal plea
for Il recess until today.
When Reed made his request
the senate was passing amend
mentS as fast as the clerk could
read them and anybody who at
tempted to debate was shouted
down.
I'VE have been here for y
hours and 10 minutes" Reed said,
land We have lost our capacity
, to think"
Robinson granted Reeds re-
quest and the senate recessed
shortly before II p. m.
The licensing section is an i'm
piled threat to any industry that
refuses TO cooperate. If indus.
tries can assemble and work out
their own regulations for mini
mum wages, maximum working
hours and fair trade practices,
the. licensing section will not be
necessary. Such regulations auto
mutlcalty Will become law as soon
as they are approved by the fed
eral government.
However, the licensing can be
reSorted 10 in case stubborn OPP
position is encountered and it is
possible to drive Il manufacturer
out Of business by refusing to
license him.
While the debate meandered
along, House Democratic Leader
EyrnS announced he was hopeful
that congress could adjourn by
Tuesday because virtually all
house legislation was out Of the
way and only the Industrial con
troll bill was on the calendar to
delay the senate.
Republicans returned to the at
tack in the senate Thursday
against the industrial control
bill-the legislative omnibus which
President Roosevelt hopes will
carry the nation out of the de-
preston by putting 100000
men back to work.
Senator Reed. Republican,
Pennsylvania, leader of the Re-
publican old guard brigade, at
tackled the licensing provision in
the Industrial control section of
the bill, in offering his amend
ment to strike out the provision.
Under the BILL" he said. "the
various industries may adopt
codes of fair practice which,
when the president approves,
have all the force of law. Any
che who violated them is subject
to Imprisonment. Now the adj
miniStration insists on adding
this licensing system as a further
penalty. The individual who viO-
lates the codes may in addition
to being Jailed. be barred from
doing business. | think the plan
is insane
Senator Wagner. Democrat,
New YORK, defended the licens-
ing plan by saying it was includ-
eG in the bill only to prevent ere
calcitrant business men from i'm
perilling the wage scale through
salary reductions and sweatshop
Methods
This is a bill" Wagner said,
"to protect the small business
man"
THAT may be-" Reed replied.
"but it is the big business man
who is supporting it. They say
w. c. Teagle of the Standard
Oil company, is going to admin
ister the oil business. Pm not
going to pay a higher price for
gasoline just because Mr.. Teagle
says | must"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Admiral Leahy
Heads Navigation
Bureau of Navy

WASHINGTON, June Q. (UP)
The senate last night confirmed
tn" nomination. of Rear Admiral
William ID. Lcahy tC be chief Of
the bureau of navigation of the
navy department.
Other nominations confirmed
we're:
A. Barrett Prettyman Of Mary
land to be general counsel Of the
bureau of internal revenue.
jim &. Smith to be United
States attorney for the northern
district of Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Mrs. Walter Stacy
Dies in New York

WILL SBORO. N. V. June O.
Mrs. Walter p. Stacy, wife Of
Chief Justice Stacy, Of the North
Carolina supreme court. died here
late yesterday.
Mrs. Stacy had been receiving
treatment from an Uncle, Dr..
Fred Best. for heart trouble
brought on by an attack of influ-
.enZa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

Such lakes could be made on
Mills River, Davidson River, Lit
tie River, Cathey's Greek and the
Forks above Rosman. These
smaller and deeper lakes or reSer-
voirs would do all the big French
Broad lake would do without in
flicting the damage it would do.
They would promote flood con-
troll not only for the benefit OF
Mississippi and Louisiana but for
the farmers on the thirty thou
sand acres Of bottom lands along
the river right at home. They
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
CHESTER GALLAMORE,
FORMER RESIDENT
OF BREVARD, DEAD

BREVARD, June 9.-(SpeciaD
Word was received in Brevard
Thursday morning of the death of
Chester Gallamore, so, who died
at his home in BoOthwyn, Pa, late
Wednesday.
The body will arrive here Sun
day morning, and funeral services
are expected to be held Sunday af-
ternoon, with interment in Oak
Grove cemetery, North Brevard.
Surviving are his widow, who
was before her marriage Miss Lii
ian Price, of Brevard; one sister,
Mrs. Charles Jollay, of Asheville,
and one brother, Vernon Gala
more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
MATTERN ON
FAR EAST HOP
CONTINUED from page one)

NNS'N''ANNN AA'iAi PNbS WV
on the trans-Siberian railway
the route he sought to follow.
He also slept again and thanked
the peasants and miners of this
little mining town for their hos
pitality and aid.
Bielovo is mining village
about four miles from the town
Of ProkOpievsk. 1t was believed
Mattern followed a spur railway
line and got off his route, think
ing he was on the trans-Siberian
road.
The United Press obtained n
detailed account of Mattern's
forced landing from Soviet avia-
ton officials. They said he had
been caught in a deep white
fog" which covered this country
side Wednesday. this side Of
Novosibirsk, and wandered off
his course.
He made q forced landing on a
wet, uneven field, and damaged
the tail Of his plane, but Mattern
was uninjured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
bard. cereal, cream, salt, cod
FISH ballS, cornmeal mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cress and po-
tato soup with grated cheese,
toast sticks, pineapple and
carrot salad, ice-box rolls,
drop ginger cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Casserole of NUT
ton, scalloped corn and to-
matoes (use canned yege-
tables), new onions and rad
ishes, strawberry batter pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled stew
ed dried apriCotS with sliced
bananas, cereal, cream, plain
omelet, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Waffles with
creamed salmon and buttered
peas. rhubarb compete. toast
ed crackers. cottage cheese.
cocoa.
DINNER: Roast shoulder
Of lamb, potatoes Delmcnico.
green beans in cream, tomato
and cabbage salad, Sugared
cherries, plain cookies, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
CHICKEN HAS TWO HEADS

CHARLTON, Mass.-A chicken
Matched on Lindsey Fosketts farm
had two heads. 1t lived for two
hnlmS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BOY HURT BY FALL
Paul Chowls, 8, Taken to Hospital
With Leg Fracture.

Paul Chowls, years old. fell from
q second story rear window at his
home, 233 Sixth street southwest, yes
terday afternoon, landing on soft
ground. He escaped serious injury.
At Children's Hospital it was said the
boy had fracture above his left knee.
He will remain at the hospital in event
internal injuries develop.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
EMERSON AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO 26
'WinsIoW H. Randolph Ad-
dresses Graduates at CON-
mencement Exercises.

Twenty-six students received their di-
plomas last night at the commencement
exercises of Emerson Institute, Wash
ington's oldest preparatory school, held
ut the Roosevelt Hotel.
The graduates we're addressed by
Winslow H. Randolph, head of the
school since the retirement Of DR..
Charles B. Young, who founded the in
stitution in 1852. After his talk, Mr..
Randolph presented diplomas to the
graduates, who were presented by Theo-
dore D. Gatchel, principal Of the morn
ing school.
Those receiving diplomas were:
William Alexander Adam, Ernest r.
Bales, James Albert Burroughs, Tre-
maine Kellogg Burroughs, jr.; James D.
Callan, Ralph Hill Conkey, Austin Cum
ningham, Florence Catherine Daley,
Joseph Paul DeMarco Charlotte Marie
Endres, Peter Joseph Findlay, Leonard
Meredith Galbraith, Edward Gold Giles,
John Graham Hege, Russell Huber Leh
man, Lawrence Francis Lyke, Joseph
Earl Macpherson. Eden Jacob Miller,
Leo Reider Howard Lewis Roth, Joseph
Earhart Sardo. Sd: Hazel Lucille
Schmid, Helen Sonia Silverman. Isaac
Webster Shoemaker, John Bradley Tom
linson and Kenneth Darnall Wood.
Cunningham delivered the valedictory
speech, and Registrar Jerome E. Burke
announced that Galbraith had been
awarded a four-year scholarship at the
University of Richmond. The exercises
were followed by the senior prom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Belgium's new subsidy to domes- tic wheat production is boosting it's wheat acreage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Chairman Nickerson
 Warns Waterburians , Of Roll Call Agent
Urges All to Ask Callers to Show Credentials Before Signing Pledges Hast Years Emblems Being
 Used by Solicitor

words, Roll Call" are blue letter. ing.
 This years cross is red, with a quarter inch white bordeer. The cross is set against a blue back ground.
 The cross issued last year is all red, against a white background. The cross and background are en- circled by a blue and white band.
 MT Nickerson stated that one canvasser reported that seven homes canvessed announced they already had been solicited and ex- hibited last years cross to show proof.
 The crosses issued are used for window display purposes. In addi- ton to the cross, the subscriber is presented with a small button and receipt.
 MT Nickerson said it is too early yet to determine the results of the canvass. The canvass was start ed Armistice day and will continue throughout the 21st. Waterbury s quota is 5000 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

This is story about two crosses both issued by the American Red Cross. One is the cross that is the emblem for the 1893 membership campaign and the other is the one that was used last year.
 The story is, that some one, in the opinion of the officials in charge of the local membership drive, is canvassing this city, unauthorized, and is leaving last years emblem as an indication of a signed pledge.
 Clarendon Nickerson, chairman in charge of the Waterbury roll call, issued warning to all Water burinans today to be on guard for the imposters who are issuing last years membership emblems. or window displays, as they are called. He advises that when canvasser appears at the homes, ask that canvasser for his credentials.
 Unless the canvasser can show an officail tag of the year 1883, he or she is not authorized by the local chapter to solicit membership, MT Nickerson announced. The tag bears the inscription: "Oficial Worker-roll call-1933". The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TO-DAY
Decision Handed Down by the Compensation
 Commissioner

In a compensation award hand ed down to-day by Commissioner F. M. Williams, Ernest H. Towne of Woodbury is allowed medical expenses of S34 for injuries to his head received when working in the saw mill owned by John R. Harri- son of Bantam. The award states there is a beautiful indefiniteness about the whole case, and there fore he could ascertain what com 'pensation was due the injured man.
 Other agreements approved to- day include: Chase Companies, Inc, and John Enamaut of Oakville, finger injury, SS.90 weekly; Chase Companies, Inc, and D. Stolfi of 116 Hill street, finger injury, $7.72 weekly; Plume and Atwood Manu- featuring Company and Samuel Anderson. ST, rib injury. SHOP weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Laboratories Halt
 Spread Of Disease
State Bureau Has Own Interpretation of Word Clean
 Water and Milk Furnish Examples

Interpretation of the word "clean" in the ordinary sense is considerably different from the defi- hilton of the word used by tho bu- reau of laboratories of the state department of health which defines it as free from that which de- files" according to Earle K. Bor- man, assistant director of the lab oratories, in the department S weekly broadcast today. It is through the laboratories, MT Bor- man explains, that that which defiles" is chiefly prevented from spreading disease among the people of Connecticut.
 In other words, while "that which defiles" means to the house. wife dust, dirt stains which are or can be made visible, to the public health worker it means germs, especially those which cause disease, MT Borman said.
 Water, for instance, may be clear, colorless and free from vis- ible dirt, but a laboratory exam ination is needed to determine the presence or absence of certain bacteria and chemical constituents which indicate pollution. Milk must llhSWl5c DS lIcc II cHl NlolpIC oSuA ment, but it should be produced from healthy cows and handled from to customer so that no dis ease germs may enter it. Numerous other questions could be raised as to what constitutes clean foods. utensils and scores of other things.
 The bureau of laboratories serves as a special instrument for de- tecting the unseen material which may cause disease. The laboratories examine the water supplies, milk and ice cream. Oyster handlers and handlers of certain grades of milk are examined and convalescents from certain diseases must not be released from quarantine until the laboratories have given their ap- proval.
 The bureau has played very important part in bringing about the material reduction of the death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
QUESTION TWO IN
 HART KIDNAPPING

San Jose. Cal. Nov. 16.-(UP). Police today detained two men for questioning in the Kidnapping of Brooke L. Hart, 22, young college graduate missing from home since last Thursday.
 Deputies hurried a man into the office of Sheriff William Emig. Aft CT questioning him, they went out and brought in a second man.
 Then an autom obile-load of peace officers sped away on an un- announced mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
LIONS CLUB MET
 AT THE ELTON
Heard an Instructive Ad- dress by Dr Atkins on
 ROentgen Rays

Important and varied uses oA roentren rays were described by Dn Samuel w. Atkins of St Mary'a hospital at today's meeting of the Lions club at The Elton. He point ed out the remarkable progress that has been made with the rays in the past decade. Their use has been extended from the purely medical to the commercial and sci- entific fields, he said.
 A report on last weeks stale meeting in New Haven was sub- In1iftnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

rate from certain preventable dis eases in the late decade or two. Continued use of the standards of cleanliness developed and applied
 in the laboratory together with close cooperation among the phy- sician, the public health worker and
 the citizens of the state can and
 will bring comparative freedom from certain contagious and in are actually approaching the van
 ishing point, MT Borman concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
MISSING BOYS l SLEPT IN AIRSHAFT
Located by Janitor at
 Second Church and Notified Police

Two small boys, brothers. re-
 ported as missing from their home
 on High street for several days
 were found early today sleeping in
 an air-shaft of the Second Con-
 gregational church. The janitor detained them until the police arr rived and transferred them to police headquarters. They were
 later placed in the hands of the probation officer of city court for
 an investigation of their case. An other supply of automobile robes | apparently stolen last evening were found in the youngsters hide-out. The boys were picked up yester- day morning in the Second church | and taken to their home. They
 disappeared when the police called ] to check up on them concerning
 six automobile robes. To the sur | prise of the authorities and the
 janitor the youngsters went back
 to their hiding place last evening
 and were sleeping when discovered early this morning.
 ! Mrs Agnes Jeskins, who died
 recently in Sidcup, England, at the
 age of 1O6, never saw the sea.