davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-11-10

P, W, IS at School with a head as
clean as my hand, Suppose he play
rubber gun. He surely won't knyw
what plain is.
Chester Lee Jones.
Miss Scott-Bobby what is an abstract
number?
Bobby-A concrete.
Carvin Barrett
Robert White one iof our best class
mates went to the fair and saw a man
eating fire. Poor Robert went home and
tried the same. What boy when he
came to school,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Nov. l4.-Mrs
Miriam Williams, a junior stu
dent of Mars Hill, together with
her roommate, Miss Clyde Ter
relI were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Williams Sunday;
Other dinner guests OF Mr. an, anG
Mrs. Williams were Clyde VII
bur Leo and Lorine Gibbs, their
nephews from Fairview. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. James CantreiI
and children, Beulah and Paul
spent Sunday with friends IN
the Dana section and enjoyed a
barbecue dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Rance Rhodes of
Ebenezer. attended the baptlsing
and preaching service at Beulah
Sunday. -,
Mrs. Bud Mace who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mar
vim Hawkins in Greenville, 5. e.,
has returned home.
Miss Gladys Blythe spent the
weekend in Edneyville with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Gillian.
Friends of Mrs. Willis Tailie
are sorry to know she is very ILL
Miss Evelyn Higgins of Valley
Hill. spent the weekend with her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. {.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and little son, Allen. of Hender-
sonville, visited Mrs. CantrelPs
parents Sunday.
Misses Marcia and Oleta Hug
gins had as supper guests Sunday
night Misses Mildred and Ruth
McCrary and Miss Kate Mintz.
B. B. Blythe is doing some re-
pair work on his cottage and is
also having a chimney built;
Albert Gibbs of Crab Creek,
was a supper guest Of Hall Drake,
Sunday night.
Hog killing time is here. Sew
eral hogs have already been kill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
MORE CONSERVATION
MEN GO TO CAMP FL

BREVARD. Nov. IA. Especially
Sixty-six young men from Fort
Mcpherson. Ca, were established
in Johns Rock Conservation Corps
camp Friday morning. bringing
the total enrolment of Camp FL
to 1870.
The young men arrived at the
Pisgah Forest station early Thurs
day night. and after being served
hot coffee and sandwiches were
transported on government trucks
to the camp, where winter quar-
tiers had already been prepared
under supervision of Capt. VIM.
p. Brandon, in charge.
A special train was used to
bring the boys from Fort McPher-
son, 65 boys being unloaded at
Hendersonville and sent to Camp
F-2 on Mills river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Russian Trade
Revival Urged
By Canadians

MONTREAL, Nov. IA. (UP)-
A revival of demands that Canada
resume trade relations with Rus-
STA appears inevitable during tne
next session of the Canadian par
lament, if the United States rec
ognizes the Soviet government
The demands are expected 70
come from the Western provinces,
where some interests MAINTAIN
that restoration of trade relatloi II
between Canada and Russia wouiu
open a huge market for catsle
and other exports: lnese ~
mands however, will meet strenu.
nns opposition from members
f frorr the Maritime Provinces
onahec Ontario and British 20
lumbia. where the lumber inaua ;r
trv still is suffering from unfair
competition in the British mar
ket. -.
The questions of diplomatic
and commercial relations between
the two countries are entirely di1-
ferent. On the diplomatic side,
Canada followed the British gov
eminent in 1921 in extending rec
oenition to the Soviet govern
| ment, independently of the Brit
ish action. Later ruptures be.
tween Britain and the Soviets did
not affect the status of Canadian
relations.
On the trading side, however,
Russo-C Canadian relations are far
from reciprocal. In February
1881, Canada imposed an embar-
90 against six Soviet commodities
coal, woodplup. lumber, pulp
wood asbestos, and furs. Two
Two months later the Soviet gov
eminent retaliated by prohibiting
the importation into Russia of
Canadian goods of any kind what.
soever, and banned the use of
Canadian ships in Soviet COM
merce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

cooking rice. Varying degrees OF
watchfulness are necessary for the
success Of each method. Equip
ment also is determining factor
as the choice Of the method
Chinese Method
The quickest way to cook rice
is by the Chinese method. Thor
oughly washed rice Is put into a
large round-bottomed sauce pan
with four times as much cold wa
ter as there is rice. One teaspoon
salt IL added for each cup Of rice.
The pan is closely covered ard the
cover is not lifted during the en-
tire period of cooking. Put sauce
pan over a hot fire and bring to
"galloping" boiling point. This
will take about ten minutes. Then
reduce heat and boil gently for
ten minutes. Remove from fire
and keep in wai m place for ten
minutes. Remove cover and serve
or use as wanted.
| Another good way to cook rice
Is BY the double-boiler method.
Thi. takes about fifty minutes.
Rice may also be successfully
cooked in a steamer. Steaming
takes about As minutes.
There is rice ball on The mar
ket that is convenient to use and
insures wen cooked fiaky rice.
You can boil Pice in large
quantity OF boiling sailed water X
you watch it constantly. Add one
cup well washed rice to three
quarts of rapidly boiling water to
which tablespoon salt has been
added. Stir with fork as a
spoon tends to mash the kernels.
When the grains are soft remove
from fire AID drain through col
ander or coarse straiuer. Hold
: the cooked rice over the sink nd
pour several quarts or boiling wa.
ter through il to separate the ker.
nels Dry and reheat In the oven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
SISTER MARYS &
KITCHEN S 7S
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NIANf housewives are more or
vi less confused by the term
brown" rice. They have d vague
dea that BROW. rice is in some
VA superior TO ordinary rice but
IRE no; sure how or why.
Brown rice Is unpolishCc rice.
The husk has been removed but
most oil the bran and germ have
oeen Tetai-.eu. For this reason
lnpoiished or brown" rice has a
rich vitamin 3 and mineral con-
.ent.
White rice. which is always pol
shed rice, has lost both the germ
and the bran layer and the grain
is made lighter in color. Polished
rice. according To- ore authority on
foods. "is poorst' in protein, min
1ral elements and fat than any
other OF the cereal grains"
Uncoated rice is polished rice
which bas not been coated with
talcum powder. Since rice is al
ways tn roughly washed before
cooking there's no reason for not
using the coated rice because the
coating o. powder easily washes
off.
Broken" rice usually is cheaper
than fancy" rice and IL it's to b'
used as filler answers the purpose
as well as the higher priced grade
IL however. funny. fiaky. separate
kerneled rice is wanted the bes
rice must be used.
Thorough Washing Necessary
The cooking OF rice is OF utmos
importance. 1t too often ap
pears as sticky, shapeles
mass which is both unappetizin,
and tasseiess. Thorough washin
is imperative 20 tegin with. Coat
/ ed rice should be rubbed betwee
the palms of the hands ard washe
until the water is clear, changin
| tie water almost constantly. Rims
we'll under running water whe
/ the last washing water is clear.
Unpublished and uncoated rio
can be washed by putting tn
grains in a: 'strainer and holdin
it under running water. Turn I
be sure every grain is exposed I
the water and become perfect
clean.
| Rice is an exceedingly versatil
foodstuff and may appear in a
most any meal. 1t combines we
with milk, eggs, cheese or lef
over meats to make attractive al
!, nourishing dishes.
There are several methods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Work Is Begun
On Giant Dam
In The Midwest
BySToM MAHoNEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. Il.
(UP).-Upon the desolate site Of
old Fort Peck in Montana, 1886
miles upstream on the Missouri
river, the government has started
preliminary construction on one
of the greatest dam projects o.
modern times.
An earth-filled dam, 231 feet
high. will back up the river for
III miles to provide navigation
of the lower river. The water also
will be used for irrigation and the
operation of a 90,000-horsepower
hydrb-electric plant.
The dam will be four miles long
at the top and two at its deepest,
tallest portion. The impounded
water will be three miles wide a.
places and will assure adequate
flood control for a wide area.
The cost will be between $685.
500, 900 and SS3,OO0,000, depend
inc upon the elaborateness of the
spillway system. An appropriation
of $25,O0O,OOO has been made
available for diversion tunnels
and other work to be done before
January l, 1885.
Some 500 men now are at work
under direction of the army engl-
neer's office here. They are COM
pleting sub-surface core borings.
clearing the site and making
preparations for a construction
camp and a 10-mile extension of
the Northern Pacific railroad
from Nashua.
When construction begins in
earnest, 5000 to 1000 men will
be required for completion Of the
dam.
The dam will be completed
about the same time the river
channel is prepared for navigation
TO Sioux City, Ia, if the latter
project goes forward as at pres
ent, and water from the dam will
facilitate the barge service. Navi-
g&tion will start from st. Louis to
Kansas City next spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Nations Youth
Turns Builders

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(UPl
Building activity is booming IN
the nations playrooms. The con-
struction projects of the young
sters are offsetting, in numbers at
least, the depression slack IN
grown-up structures.
Young aviation enthusiasts are
creating miniature airplane mod
els with a speed of production
several thousand per cent ahead
of the adult factories. Every de-
tail of the modern aircraft is be-
ing reproduced accurately by
these young experts. Little girls,
too, are showing aptitude and en-
thusiasm for all kinds of building
play projects. Zeppelins, autogiros
and elders are popular with the
nursery set. -,
Skyscraper design is another
favorite with the Tom Thumb
builders. House suspension
! bridges, gas filling stations and
log cabin forts are being built in
realistic miniature by youngsters
lust graduating from the fodder
class. Automobile bodies, trucks
wagons and fire engines are being
fitted together by thousands OF
automotive engineers of three and
four. This Juvenile enthusiasm
! for learning by doing delights the
educators who find construction
play one of the best means OF
teaching coordination of mind
eye and muscle.
Elevators that actually go up
and down, clocks of jointed wooo
and electric engines whose wheels
move are rewards for the more
advanced nursery builders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

ed in this section.
Mrs. Otis Garren and son.
Dickey, and Mrs. Dennis Justus
of Hendersonville, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. Earnest Blythe preached
at Etowah Sunday in absence OF
the pastor, Rev. c, E. Blythe.
Rev. Willard Willis of Pleasant
Grove. preached at Beulah Sun
day and was a dinner guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
The baptising was conducted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

votes wet. l get pure cussed.
When | see California getting
S5O0,O00,O00 frOm--Uncle Sam
for dams and things and n. {.
paying for it in two years and
not a dam thing to show for it,
| get pure cussed.
Yes, Will, it's just pure cussed-
ness, and we are going TO keep
il up until folks understand that
pure cussedness NAV sometimes
mean the determination of free
men to keep free and do as they
darn please so long as it pleases
God some too.
Yours,
IKE,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
Kidnapped British
Officer Rescued

PBELTOWN, Scotland,
Nov. 13.-(UP).-The authori-
ties last night announced that a
British trawler which fled after
kidnapping British naval officer
and two sailors from a fishery
cruiser Saturday had been cap
tured and the three men taken off
safely.
The announcement came after
the destroyer Viceroy had search
ed nearly "a hours for the trawler
and the victims of this strange
case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
HELD IN ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-UP):
James Golden, %. was arrested
here last night as fugitive from
justice from Miami. Fla, where
he is accused of having aided in
robbing a safe at the Angler no.
tel. Golden is charged with hav-
ing been one of four persons who
broke open the hotel safe and es-
capped with $4,000 worth of jew
elry and post office money orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
A PUBLIC LETTER TO WILL
ROGERS

ROGERS
Dear Will:
see by the papers where you
said the CarOlinas went dry. not
because they didn't want liquor
but just because Of pure cussed-
ness.
Now being ! come from S. C.
on one side, and n. c. on the
other, | guess you mean me and
some others.
Well. | am. Just pure cussed
about this business and some
others.
When men come down here
from n. Y. and ID. C. to tell me
how to vote, | get pure cussed.
When | see a bunch of slick
raseals getting ready to make
money out of the misery of the
poor, / get pure cussed.
When / hear Bob Reynolds say
a mans fool who favors whisky
and shen asks me to vote to legal
ize whisky / get pure cussed. He
needn't call me a fool, just only
a kicking mule.
When / read about Joe Bailey
wanting a second election on
state prohibition when we can't
pay our sheriff nor our welfare
officer. / get pure cussed-just
cussed enough to vote for Clyde
Hoey or Dennis Brummitt next
time.
When / see how little politics
one of Roosevelt's advisers knew
when he helped elect a Republi.
can (but a good fellow mayor
of New York, / get pure cussed
WHY not reform Democrat?
When | see Uncle Sam takinJ
three hundred million dollar
from N. c. and sending back
few R. F. d. carriers, etc, l ge
pure cussed.
nf When / know n. c. and S. {
are getting more babies all tn
time than any other states an
now they want to feed those kid
on alcohol and kill the cows t
buy liquor with, / get pur
Sussed.
When Ehringhaus talks dry an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

Sunday evening at Beulah at 2
o'clock by the Rev. A. E. Edney
assisted by Rev. j. E. Blythe on
account of sickness only eight
were baptised.
Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs
Richard Higgins of Jones Jap,
spent last Thursday night with
the formers son, Everett Hug
gins. who was i'll with influenza.
There is no substitute For
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
NOMINATION COST S CENTS

WORCESTER, Mass. (UP).-
It cost Councilman Frank Fl.
Washburn. Jr., five cents for a
telephone call to receive the Re-
publican nomination in the city
council, it was disclosed when he
filed his campaign report with the
city clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

Hidden in the attic Of Ii, r,s]
er's home for nine years. CAL
Youngblood evaded ares. 4, a
charge Of Staying his yourr nj
in February, 1924. Bs,eimy1
pale as a ghost, he was c,ss,y|
by Nashville, Tenn. depu.ie, I'd
is shown. with his captos t,Ty|
to conceal his face. The :.r.,|
never had stepped on. d NJ
house in all his Years Of ti:,|
relatives said. He goes o. y
soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste " g d
prunes. cereal. cream, crisp
bacon, toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Rice croquet-
ties with cheese saGce, SLICED
tomatoes. cornmeal mullins,
sweet cider and doughnuts.
DINNER: Stuffed cabbage
rolls, scalloped potatoes, eel
cry, apple and nut salad.
steamed cranberry pudding.
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

Relief for the nations 100000
white collar" depression victims
is the aim of DR.. Jacob Baker,
shown above at his desk in the
capital. DR.. Baker heads this
work under the federal emerg-
ency relief administration and has
several special rehabilitation prof.
ects under way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

be chosen for this costume II
Az Al &c, AS so and 81 Size "A re-
ga
the piping with IL inch bias
binding requires yards
pattern and simple sewing chart OF this MODEL Tear
mail it Julia Boyd 1913 Park Avenue Ne"
Be to enclose on
paper address size the NUM-
croft
nam
Bureau 1OS Park Avenue, New York. n. Y
Evening star., 1933-12-24

daintig wrapped bundles and Sam always
stopped eating his Ice cream to distribute them.
Wen begin with Gretchen, to relieve her
tealousy Of Irene. Gretchen, my dear. with my
love and your aunt's!"
It was . bracelet, slender band with glitter
ing stones.
She gasped. They can't be diamonds?"
We'll, that's what paid for. If they're paste
wen take them back"
-uncle seml Just what I wanted."
are to wear the thing
Doesn't it look funny" said George, "on your
fat arml Now win you train DOWN."
BE quiet. Win you. and accept this from
Priscilla and me?" Sam tossed him package,
as though It were . piece Of meat to the
menagerie At feeding time George caught Il
with . frank smile Of DELIGHT. and the others
leaned across the table while he unwrapped
The sift II vas . silver cigarette case.
"Oh, nyi That's . Knockout! Thanks q
lotl"
"of course" aid Priscilla. II don't approve
Of cigaEettes"
Sam hacksd her up 'lso more do I. When
he sets some sense hen smoke my cigars."
"Tof hi wife1 sake." said Priscilla, II hope
hen smoke them only at his ONCE. They smell
Sam srtnned- 'seems as though my cigars
weren't appeeciAtedi" He took one from his
pocket to tease her and stuck It In his mouth.
unlghted. ,='S
Here you are, Ra1aeli" Another bundle was
tossed acTos The table. II turned out to Be
wIise watch. Rafael put II On and admired
Unele saml" He could put encouragement as
veil - thanks IN his tone.
"As for you, Irene"
NOV. said George. "let's see what the fas-
, She doesn't get much" explained Sam, lay
ing down bis cigar ITS Just an old thine I
found around the house. but maybe you1l wear
It, Irene
q HE mMaped an old gold chain with q
80 locket. then she got up and kissed him,
without . word. Perhaps she had seen
It before.
my mother used TO wear It," be explained.
"She used to carry my fathers picture In the
l0cket It's there now If it hasn't fallen out"
Evening star., 1933-12-24

They were silent . moment. He picked up
two other packages Here, Maggie. tEy this
one-and give this to my wife there"
Two shawls-the one for Priscilla . little
more expensive but both simple. Priscilla
smiled at him the length Of the table, and
he smiled back. "sam deari" she said Once
q year she permitted herself to show In pub
lie that she loved him.
When the dinner was at an end and the
room, he went into the library and lighted lais
cigar. There were letters on the table, Christ
mas letters from those far-away brothers Of
his. and from Antoinette, the sister he loved
he saved them up for quiet reading. They
were his Christmas gifts. This year Priscilla
came and stood b. his side moment.
You were too generous to me. Sam. with
what you have to worry about just. novl I'm
going to take back the shawl You've given
enough to us all!"
His eyes MED up suddenly. "Youu keep
that shawli What kind of Christmas would
1t be II gave you nckhing7"
Since they were alone. he stood up and gave
her great hug. and she lett him with .
smile On her face.
He smoked . mment, then opened the first
letter. from John Christmas vi.hes. Of course.
to start with John was hAbita3any correct.
Then came little matter Of business. John
could Join business With ,ny aspect Of life
and death.
II should. a course, Ike to begin the
New Year BY repaying that sum I borrowed,
but IN the present situation know YOU viii
not expect It. and perhaps you would prefer
that say NO more about it. The loan in the
frst instance was, It may be, no loan ct al,
but proper recognition on your part Of what
did for you when you were child. You
will recollect that always fond of you.
and stin am. in spite OF your request that I
repay this money. ] don't understand Why you
should be short Of cash, unless you have mis-
managed your affairs. Ny best wish for tie
New Year Is that you win be more prudent.
Sam threw the letter In the waste basket.
Orlando's came next. "You must be happy TO
have Rafael with you. The boy has q gift for
leadership. When learned Of your business
troubles, I was thankful that had sent my
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-12-24

The tall man with the samt lace lowered
those bushy eyebrows Of his
what do you mean By camp put9 This Is
your home. isn't II am SETTING old-not
your aunt, Of course, but am. But don't
Ike this kind Of talk.
But the children ought to have natural
feelings. They needn't be criticised II they
remember their parents."
I'm have some more turnip," said Sam.
"Some more all around. Who wants turkey?
no no more MOI & posaso Tor Irene Aaes1e she gets
my dear? Do they stin nock to see you cavogt?"
DO they!" exclaimed George. she almost
got arrestsd last week"
Her uncle looked sharply at her. you are
not doing two fans, are you? Your aunt
wouldn't approve"
She laughed "Aunt needn't worry. How
about yourself, Uncle Sam? You're the family
prude really"
She leaned over and patted his hand, and
Rafael Whispered to Gretchen, making her
laugh. George raised his eyebrows
''ohe always got away with Il she always
could. Uncle loves these Wild young thinss"
MAGGIE vas clearing up the tahae now and
the guests allowed their thoughts to drift toward
T hops" sid Gretchen. its vanilla with
chocolate sauce"
George made face 1t her. Cant you use
any sef-cmtrd in your diet7 One mare yer.
0Tetcnen, ana you VIII be COW"
Irene was stiu holding her uncle's hand.
Are things wen with your" She seemed to
be speaking Of what had been On his mind
you are not really worried, are ycu9"
He forced quick smile. ~n were any
better on Il wouldn't be good for me. Your
aunt b handsomer every day. you children come
home for Chfiamas We have turkey with al
the nxines What more could wanta"
,ass5.
RETCHEN. upon whom sentiment vas lost
W looked over her shoulder TO see what
AAggte was bringing In. sIt g vanilla
with chocolate sauce"
George gunted initiating q pig.
When you get through feeding us. Maspie.s
sad SAM you might bring in those packages
from my desk"
The children pretended they didn't know that
those packages were coming. It was the ritual
of the home. Maggie always brought In the
Evening star., 1933-12-24

~ looked over her shoulder Ia 80 vba,
i, AAeg1e was bringing In. 1T is vantIs
ith chocolate sauce"
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

R-K-O KEITH'S-Barbara Stan
wyck in "The Bitter Tea Of
General Yen." at 1880 a. M,
1:29, 3:2S, 5:27, 1926 and 9:27
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Spencer
Tracy in 10000 Years in Sing
Sing" at IL a. m, 1915, 2::3O,
4:20. sos, 1850 and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Beery in ''Flesh." I"
at 1890 a. M, 1:20, 4:lO, z and
$3.50 p. m. Stage shows at 1910,
3, $3.50 and 8:45 p. m.
PALACE-Carole Lombard in
''No Man Of Her own" at 11:15
a. M, 1:20, 1926, $50, 7:35 and
.9:40 p. m.
EARLE-Constance Cummings
in Billion Dollar Scandal" at
11:15 a. M. 1:45, 4:3O, 7:1O and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1880,
S:35, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
COLUNEBIA-Merna Kennedy in
"Red Haired Alibi," at IL m,
1855, 1855, $50. 7:50 and $3.50
p. m.
RIALTO-Gloria Stuart in
Laughter In Hell" At IL a. M,
1850, 2:40, 4:25, $40, 7:55 AID
9:45 p. m.