davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Dec. e.
The ladies of the church here
made a quilt at the home of Mrs
Ebb Allison and delivered it to
Mr.. Holden when he made his
rounds last Wednesday gathering
gifts for the Mountain Home at
Black Mountain.
On Thanksgiving evening there
were services at the church. A
short talk was made by the Rev.
w. H. Hutchinson and ain inter
esting program was given by the
young people.
On account of the inclement
weather Sunday they did not hold
their annual Sunday school cleo
ton at this church.
Mrs. Ellis Holden and small
daughter and Mrs. William Hol-
den and baby daughter were
guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Emma Allison on Friday.
On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Garland and two sons, Car
Irol and f. P, Jr., of near But
ler's bridge, were dinner guests
of the formers brother, 7. V.
Garland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and little Beckey of West Ashe-
vile, were supper guests of the
formers aunt. Mrs. T. V. Car
land and family the same eve
ming.
Friday evening the young peo-
pie of the community gave Miss
Katherine Maxwell a surprise
party.
Miss Iona Allison will be with
Mrs. Peters while her mother is
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Britain
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, December 4. She will bear
the name of Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Furgeson
and children, Miss Ruth, Russell
and Harry, Jr., of Asheville, took
dinner with their cousin, T. v.
Garland and family, on. Sunday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb AL
lison had dinner for all their
family in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holden's first wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Garland and Mrs. Shelton
called on Mrs. Banks and Mrs.
Tom Miller on Monday after
noon.
Miss Sally Green Allison spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
The Rev. Warren, the new NJ.
E. pastor at Etowah, preached at
the church here Sunday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
THE r1MEs.nEws, HENDERsoNvnlE: N: E

from the models of giant bomb
ers to delicate, speedy seaplanes.
Some of them work.
Generally speaking, toys are
extremely modern. The child OF
TODAY has no time for "cuddly"
dolls and teddy bears. Even the
little girls are more interested in
the mechanical toys.
And in London's large stores
they can choose to their hearts
content, -. from a. flying butterfly
to an electrically driven automo-
bile costing $40. Miniature tele-
phone sets, electric pocket fans,
model yachts ana trains, can be
had. :.
There is a never ending dis
plav of new toys on the Scoun-
ters, and most pf them are the
products of London's 70 toy man
ufacturers, (who have their SCI
entific departments, where ex-
perts think up new tricks to
please the childish hearts.
In addition, there is an i'll
crease in the export trade. Toys
already are being shipped, to
travel by camel into the Persian,
deserts, so as to arrive in time
for Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
? N: SISTER MARY'S
G5AI KITCHEN !.
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

I'VE all are alert Cor ways and
w means to economic without
Iacrifce of quality and food value.
And cheap cuts Of meat both
tempt and perpleX US. 1t is per-
tectly true that some cuts OF
meat are less expenTive per pound
.han others. But If more fuel must
De used in cooking the cheap
cut" X there is less edible meat
in the whole and if more pounds
must be purchased for a meal. the.
merit of the cheap cut as such Is
nil.
However, there's always a way
gut. go if we plan to cook these
cuts that require long cooking
while the oven is going for baking,
the cost Of the fuel is decreased.
The waste in a bony piece is
mada Up in the delicious flavor of
the dish because casserole dishes
combine vegetables with meat in
such a way that all juices and
favor are preserved.
Home-makers can do much to
make it possible for the butcher
TO sell the choice cuts at more
reasonable rate. If women de-
mans porterhouse exclusively the
butcher finds himself with flank
steak and chuck -roasts on his
hands to such an extent that he
must charge seemingly exorbi-
tant price for the meat he does sell
to make up for what he can't
market.
Saturday morning when the
oven is hot for baking. put in this
rolled flank of beef. Then at
dinner time reheat the oven for
an hour and bake the extra vege-
table and pudding while the meat
is finishing.
The meat will cook SOM in its
own heat and the heat OF the
cooling oven in the morning so
an hn'::: at dinner time is plenty
of time to thoroughly cook the
dish.
There is no waste in. bone and
fat in flank steak. Score the steak
at home or have the butcher do 1t
before preparing for the oven.
Rolled Flank Steak
One flank steak. teaspoon
mustard, 3 teaspoons salt, | tea
spoon sugar, 8 tablespoons vine
gar, 2 cups coarse stale bread
crumbs. 4 tablespoons melted but
ter or meat drippings. table
spoon minced onion, f-2 teaspoon
penLlr. 9 tablespoons hot water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Make a pate OF mustard, l tea.
spoon salt. sugar and vinegar.
Spread meat With this paste, cover
with the stuffing and roll like
jelly roll. Do not roll to tightly.
because the stuffing must have
room to expand. Bind securely
with soft cord. dredge with -four
and bake two hours ir moder-
ate oven. -.
To make the stuffing mix tea
spoon salt. onion and pepper with
bread crumbs. Melt the fat in the
hot water and pour over crumbs.
Cover and let stand five or ten
minutes. Mix lightly with a fork,
keeping the stuffng light. The
stuffing should be Just moist
enough to- hold together. but not
sticky or pasty.
, Casserole With Vegetables
One flank steak. prepared caste,
1 to 2 cups diced carrots. 2 cups
diced potatoes. 1-2 cup diced tur.
nip. l largo onion, teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, l cur
boiling water.
Spread meat with paste as In
preceding recipe. Cut meat to At
casserole. OIL casserole we'll with
bacon fat. II the steak is cut In
three pieces. put one-third OF the
vegetables in the casserc.s. ar.
ranging in layers and slicing the
onion through them. Season with
salt and pepper and add piece
OF meat. Continue layer for layef
OF meat and vegetables until all
is used. Add boiling water. cover
closely and bake an hour and one
half in the morning and one hour
at dinner time. Serve from cas.
serole.
The long cooking and the vine
gar break down the tough tie
sues OF the meat and leave 1t very
palatable and ,nonrishins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
COLLINS CONTRACT
EXPIRES JANUARY ]

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. z. (UP).
Officials at the University Of
North Carolina declared last night
that Coach Chuck Collins will not
be fired.
However, his contract expires
January 1, 1884. If at that time
either the university or the coach
fails to negotiate for a new con-
tract, his relations with the uni
versity will terminate.
Reports are current here that
Collins has been dickering with
other institutions who desire his
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-(UP)--
The safety-frst football rules,
adopted after the disastrous 1913
season, appear to have proved
their worth. A United Press sur
vey of casualties this year shows
that not one varsity player sus-
tanned a fatal injury.
1t would seem reasonable to AS
sumo that the restrictions placed
on use of the hands, flying tackle,
crawling. and piling on, were re-
sponsible for this improvement.
A tabulation of casualties dis
closed 80 deaths directly or indi-
rectly traceable to playing Of the
game, but no college varsity play
er died, and of the total dead,
only two were college men.
They were Arthur Ehlers of the
University of Iowa. and Newt
Wilson of Howard College. Both
were freshmen and each got his
fatal injury while scrimmaging
against the varsity.
The casualty tabulation was
prepared in cooperation with
New York University which ran
a survey in connection with the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters. the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association,
and the football rules committee.
The total of 80 for 1888 was
seven fewer than in 1882 when
81 deaths were reported. The high
mark in football fatality was
reached in 1881 when the spectac-
ular injury to Cadet Dick Sheri-
dan of the Army in the Yale game
resulted in his death and created
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

he Is ready to battle Don McCorkiii.
dale. and after that ne will take
on Max Baer in Miami for the
privilege OF being pushed around
by the Big Glacier from Geneva.
What's more. he says he lost to
Leyinsky and Loughran through
the dumbneSs of the officiais-:
though what part the officials
played in that swishing haymeker
OF Levinsky's remains undeMon.
strated. Maybe Jack wanted the
referee TO do his dueking for him.
And did he expect the officials at
Philly to rule that all those Louch.
ran lefts that pecked away at his
battered features didn't count?
As has beea said yea. after year.
Sharkey is a strange man. And ia
this. the last chapter OF his book.
he is showing himself stranger
than ever. A little 10 strange T.,
understand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
CARNERA FOE
in MIAMI BOUT
HARD TO'PICK
Arranging Winter Fight Is
Major Job for Ring
Officials These Days
Bv HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-(UPl.
Choosing an opponent for Primo
Camera in a heavyweight cham
pionship at Miami during the VIM
ter is the major job of the box
ing experts. official and unottl-
cial, these days.
To many observers. it seems
only proper that the nod be
given to Tommy Loughran. Inc
veteran Philadelphia campaigner
proved he could handle a big man
when he decisively outpolnted
Raw Impelletiere, the giant New
Yorker who is even larger than
Camera. So Tommy ought to
give the boys a line on the a0ll-
ity of ida Preem" to mix with a
ringster who can really box.
BAER BOUT TOO BIG
Of course. Carnera-Max Baer
bout would be an attractive one,
but the financial experts OF bon
ing regard it as too big a show
70 ra winter date. That may come
off in the early summer II Baer
can be lured away from his pres
ent Hollywood activities. Incl
dentally, there are many who be-
lieve Baer will not fight again
He had a lot of fun making his
recent movie, the punches didn't
hurt so much, and it's no more
than likely he got more dollars
for his film work than he did IN
dumping Max Schmelng, one
time holder of the title.
A Schmeling Camera show
would gross heavily, but such a
bout isn't likely to materialize.
The Florida heavyweight extra
vaganza, if one is held, would be
under Madison Square Garden
management. and Joe Jacobs, d.
rector of Something's activities,
doesn't speak to Jimmy Johnston,
boxing boss of the Garden.
Sf1AkAEI NOENOAI6NGN
There has been some talk OF
pitting Jack Sharkey against Car
nera, but there seems to be little
enthusiasm for such show.
Sharkey has been one grand head
ache, has disappointed so many
times, that fight fans could not
be counted upon to make a Flor
ida migration just to see him IN
action once again. Johnston, how
ever, is believed to be making
some definite overtures towards
such a match.
Still other nominations are for
King Levinsky, the eccentric Chi
cagoan, and Don McCorkindale,
the British heavy, But, like Shar-
key, these two already have had
cracks at the giant Italian.
A Loughran-Carnera bout could
be arranged, probably on a per-
centage basis, and without any
great amount of managerial fuss
and feathers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Says Cardui Seemed
To Do Her Most Good

"a few years ago, my health
wasn't so good" writes Mrs. L. e.
Erwin, of Lamar, Mo. IT was ner-
vous and tired, and felt the need
of a tonic. My mother advised me
to take Cardui. After I had taken
one bottle, I found I was getting
results. I took about five bottles,
and certainly was much better than
I had been in some time, as my
headaches had stopped Cardu
had done me more good than any
medicine I had taken"
Buy Cardui at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

HARVARD probably has
IL the speediest backfield in
the country with four
1O-second men in Lock. Lane,
PeskJ and Dean. But
they're not nearly as fast as
that large and dignified look
ing gent who wore a BADGE
and directed the crowd st one
of the gates during the San
FranciSco-Oregon State game
-. after the crowd was all
in, the badge-wearer walked
over to the gate and re-
marked =. "All right. boys
I'll take the money over to
the box Office" Where.
upon he was handed 270
bucks and is still on the
80 -. and severa; other guys
wearing badges are following
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

new agitation against the game.
Safety-first rules adopted for
1882 reduced the toll, and fur
Their revisions were in effect du:-
ing the past season.
Most of the deaths occurred
during the high school practice
periods and in sand-lOt play, Com
plications following relatively mi
nor hurts was the chief cause OF
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
SEEK TO FORCE VOTES

MONTREAL.-(UP). A de-
mand that city officials force citi-
zens holding votes to exercise
their franchise in municipal cleo
tions is being made by officials Of
the Welfare Association here, The
association deplores the lack of
interest in the choice of the city
administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
80 Football Deaths This Year Did
Not Include A Varsity Man; Great
Benefit Seen From Safety Rulings

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-(UP)-
One of those killed during the
1888 football season was a girl.
She was Wilma Kelly, Is. Helena,
Mont, schoolgirl. Playing in a
neighborhood game she sustained
a broken nose. Death was due to
an infection which set in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled APP
pc sauce, cereal, cream, cod"
fish balls, cornbread. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF to-
Es:o soup. toast sticke. cot
tage cheese and head lettuce
salad, raisin cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: Rolled flank
steak. creamed celery, baked
squash. carrot straws and
homemade pickles, canned
cherry cobbler, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
HOOKS 90
] l and SLIDES n
BY BILL BRRuCHER ~
Strange Postlud>

JACK SAARKEY is thoroughly.
dependable. You can count On
him every time 70 do the giraffe.
lHs newest gesture Is in keeping
with The quai:t wonder of his
entire boxing career.
Without a dosbt he was ready
for the rocking chair after Primo
Camera pitched that telephone pole
up under his chin. AS Sharkey left
the rns that night. he waved to
the ring and che world an .unmis-
taxable gesture of farewell. Writers
IN the press row looked signifi.
cantly at one another. and wrote
fearful pieces about the Squire's
last fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
SECOND TIME IN so. YEARS

DETROIT. (UP)-The common
council failed recently. for the
second time in SO years. to meet
on Tuesday. The quorum of hVe
could not be mustered because
two of the nine members are
mayor-elect and acting mayor. an
other was ill, fourth was hunt
ing, and the fifth was out of the
c;tv on business,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Changes His Mind

Charley drove to Boston. and
as he whipped his snappy road.
ster out along tie Post road, the
writing ringsiders expressed the
belief they never would see him
returning 20 the glove wars. Bat
he wasn't in Boston a week before
lie announced that he was begin
ming the most ambitious fighting
campaign Of his caIeer. He would
tune up with Leyinsky, LOughsaa
and maybe ceuple of others, and
come back for another crack at
Camera.
He started his tuning up in a
decidedly OF k>y. TIRE Hingfsh un.
tuned him with fortissimo ioUr.
ishes at Chicago. Fight writer's
expressed a doubt that Jack would
&" through With the L.oughran
match. But he Ss:d-and down he
went before a pizzicato Loughran
tap. which You mist admit is light
enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Program Out For
Baptist Meeting

The program for the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Carolina Bar
fist Sunday School Association to
be held at the First Baptist
church of this city. Sunday, Dec.
10, from 2 to 4 p. M, has been
arranged as follows:
200 p. m.-Song service; sing
ing of the old songs; led by Roy
Bennett and large chorus.
Reading of the Scriptures;
Tim. 4:9-16-Miss Marcia Hug
gins.
Opening prayer. led by Rev.
Carl E. Blythe.
2:3O D. rn.-Roll call of church
es by groups. Report of group
superintendents. Groups will re-
main standing until counted).
; East Flat Rock quartet. nm,
$3.50 p. m.-Address, me he
Place of Lesson Literature IN the
plan of Bible Study" Mrs. Law
renee Huntley., NM, DILL,
It's Place in the Sunday School,
B. S. Laws.
$40 p. m.-Duet and SOLO
Earl T. Brown and Miss Mamie
Perry. r,
500 p. m.-Talk, Glow to or
der. check. distribute and con-
serve Sunday school literature
DIR. J. Elem Brooks.
$3.50 p. m.-"Why Baptist Sun
day Schools Should Use Baptist
Literature" Miss Ethan Presley.
Tuxedo Male quartet, "Blest BE
the Tie That Binds Our Hearts IN
Christian Love-" -
Closing prayer, led by Rev. N.
B. Phillips. moderator of the
Carolina Baptist Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Our guess is that the world will
be rebuilt by men who can change
typewriter ribbons without having
conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Our health has been better dur
ing the depression, doctors claim.
At least there has been less hey
hey fever and whoopee cough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

When nine-year-old Msrv ~
was found sleeping in a ply
ken. n. j., chicken coop ' i. !
she had run away from b ,s :
ents in Philadelphia becsua J
was afraid to 90 back Is,'|
Here she's shown at the c ~,
County Juvenile Detention ~
with a bandaged hand Will
charged was burned to punish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

A lynching would be almost I'M
possible in this state. declared
Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri,
above. But two days later mob
dragged a negro from the coun.
ty Jail in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
hanged and burned him. Cover
nor Park ordered troops to the
scene. but they were swept aside
by the lynchers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Dumb 0fficials! ~~-s-
THAT wouldi We the end of him
surely. But -! Rc saws now
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Above is the likeness of Mrs.
Laura Osborn, a candidate in the
local couhcilmanic race. who has
served on the Detroit Board OF
Education for the past sixteen
years.
During her tenure OF office. De-
troit public schools have come in
to first rank among schools of the
country, due to the policies OF the
Board and wise choice of admins
tratiyes.
Mrs. Osborn is nationally known,
her work having been written up
In national magazines and newspa-
pers. She was member of the
White House Conference on Child
Labor and Protection. held in
Washington. ID. c.
This popular councilmanic aspir-
ant Is at present the only woman
holding an elective office in De-
troit. having been elected to the
Board OF Education three success
sive terms.
In many ways and on numerous
occasions. Mrs. Osborn has espous-
ed the cause OF colored citizens.
and has many loyal supporters
among this group.
The esteem In which Mrs. Os-
born is held is revealed by the fact
that more than $4,000 citizens
signed circulating petitions In en-
dorsement of her candidacy. Her
many friends and supporters are
confident of her success I'm the
coming election. and believe she
will make an excellent council
woman.
Space donated by interested
friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Port Huron
by Mrs. Patti Moultrle

one of the attractive weddings
OF the season was that OF Mrs Car
RE Dickerson. Of Sarnla. ont. and
w. j. Washington, OF Port Huron
which took place recently. The
couple are receiving the Congratu
lations Of their friends
Rev. Evans of Shiloh Baptist
Church here. attended the Baptist
Convention in Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. Harris. of 81. Paul a. NJ T..
Church, is returning for another
year.
Rev. Bronson preached at Metro
nololitan BAPTIST Church Sunday
Sept. 10.
a new CAFE opened at 2o2 Gran'
| River avenue. on Labor day. IL i
called The Little James Cafe. an
is operated by n member OF tn
group.
\ Read the Detroit Tribune. an
| send your news items TO tho Por
Huron agent.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Hello. everybody. This is your
roaming reporter, home again
from vacation. | had a wonderful
time, even though I was disa-
pointed in not having visited the
Worlds Fair, as planned. Never
theless. Portsmouth. Ohio. West
Virginia and other places were
visited and greatly enjoyed.
Last Sunday. / spent a delight.
full day In Columbus, as guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. Lowry and Miss
Frances Scott.
Beginning next week. this col
umn will be divided into two limit
ed sections one with general
news, and the other devoted to the
young folks of Hamtramck Watch
for II. 1t will be brief, but spicy.
Now, for this weeks news:
Mrs. Katie Dowdell. OF st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. is the guest OF her
nephew, j. l.. Casey, Of Cameron
street. Mr.. Casey and Rev is
Lockett have Just returned from
the Baptist convention at Memphis.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
1914 Fourteenth ST.
Younger Set Activities
BY PauI white

til. everybody. Well. this week
marked the return to school OF
several members OF Portsmouth,
Younger set. and several visitors.
TO their homes The attractive Miss
Agnes Bowers. who has been a
pleasant visitor here for the past
month. has returned 20 Greenville.
Tenn. ! know the young folk Will
miss her.
Another fascinating young visi-
Tor. Miss Frances Scott. recently
LEFT for Columbus. Much to her
surprise. she was greeted al the
depot by Leroy White. who had
stopped over in Columbus, en- rout
to his home in Detroit.
Miss Polly Hicks, Jabes Woods.
and Emory Gentry have made their
departure for Wilberforce L. I'm
fortunately. James Burnley met
with an accident. which prevented
him from returning to college on
time.
Well. well, No, we are not going
to be drowned: we simply want TO
inform you that a large bunch OF
young people went to Huntington.
". Va. TO hear Duke Ellington at
Vanity Fair. last Thursday. even
Ing. Sept. a. Were you included?
Your columnist is still open to
suggestions for improving this col
umn. So long. am signing off un-
till next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NEz-....zzlZ-
: y

The dining room of the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A.
continues to- be social gathering
place for numerous local and out
of-town guests.
Some of the persons recently
visiting the DINING room were Mrs.
Gaskill. 1907 Cakillac avenue. who
had as her guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Hance and son. Of Pitts
burgh Pa, and Mrs. Ida Favor.
Mr.. Hance is president of the
Pittsburgh Courier Company.
A pretty dinner party lately CIV
en- at the "Y. W." by Mrs. Haley
Bell as hostess. Her guests were
Mrs. Budell. of Macon. Ga, Mr.
and Mrs. John Peaks, OF Ho'
Springs Ark.
Mrs. Sadie Pittman. of Belvider'
avenue, was hostess at the cafe
terra, TO friend from Thomasville
Ga, ..as.
MRS. Elisabeth Carter Br9plss
vSffe OF Bishop Sampson Brooks
of Texas. and Mrs. Douglass. o.
New Bedford. Mass, were also re-
cent dinner guests at Lucy THUR
man.