davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

Sherman was elected to fill the
office.
A committee on unit activities
was appointed as follows: Mes
danes Thomas Shepherd, w. E.
Mcclure and w. o. Croft. Plans
were made for the Christmas
charity work and they are espe-
cially DESTROYS that toys to be re-
conditioned be taken to the club
house as soon as possible.
Eighteen members, including
one new one. were present. Am
broSia and fruit cake suggestive
of the approaching Christmas sea-
son. were served.
Following the meeting a de-
lightful dance was held as is Gus
tomary each Thursday evening.
Both round and square dancing
were enjoyed to good music furn-
ished by the Rector Trio of Ashe-
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
WESTERN PACT
OF PEACE Seen
Pan-American Conference
May Achieve Treaty On
Four-Power Plan
BY T. P. FARRELL
Press Staff Correspondent

MONTEVIDOE, Uruguay, Dec.
8. (UP)-A customs truce to en-
courage trade between American
nations was proposed at the sew
enth Pan-American conference
yesterday.
Mateo Marquee of Uruguay, in
making the proposal before the
economic committee of the con-
ference, suggested that the truce
be made effective until June,
1884, after which tariffs would
be generally reduced to the aver
age of the five years since Jam
uary, 1928.
He also proposed that sanitary
provisions, which prohibit certain
imports on the ground of blight,
disease, ETC., be abolished and
that import quotas be prohibited.
The proposals were referred to a
subcommittee.
A gentleman's agreement to
avert future wars in America,
sponsored by Cesar Zumeta of
Venezuela, found considerable
support in the steering commit
tee. The agreement is similar to
the four-power European peace
pact among Britain, France, Italy
and Germany.
The peace movement was
strengthened when Bolivia and
Paraguay, who are at war IN the
Gran Chaco region, approved the
creation of a subcommittee to
study the conflict.
Economic questions continued
in the forefront of the confer
ence, despite the failure of Mex
leo to have the troublesome debt
problem and other financial mat
ters brought up for discussion.
The Mexican financial proposals,
made by Manuel PUG Casauranc,
foreign minister, were definitely
removed from the conference
when it was voted to refer them
to the Inter-American high COM
mission for consideration within
four months.
After a slashing attack against
economic nationalism as the
"basic' modern evil" Mateo Mar
quez urged earnest consideration
of resolutions "vitally affect;gn
250,OO0,000 people of the three
Americas. He offered a program
for recovery mot national but
international.
Octavio Morato, also of Urug-
uay, followed Marquee with a
speech asking for monetary stab
ilization, adoption Of common
monetary unit and establishment:
! of an Inter-American economic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
OFFER
IS REJECTED
Peace Plan Turned Down
AS Citizens Arrange
Second Election

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 8.
(UP)-Rebelling citizens in Lous-
iana's sixth congressional dis.
trict last night rejected a "peace
plan" offered by Senator Huey
P. Longs political machine, and
proceeded with plans for an cleo
ton on December 27, to name a
successor to the late Congress
man Bolivar E. Kemp.
Mrs. Kemp won the office in
a tumultous election Tuesday.
The powerful Long faction had
unanswered the situation until
Mrs. Kemp's name was the only
one printed on the ballots, and
no other candidates were entltl-
ed to make the race.
Citizens revolted, took up arms
land prevented the election in
four of the II parishes in the
district. Mrs. Kemp offered yes
terday to resign, to placate the
citizens. Governor o. X. Allen,
subordinate in the Long faction
then agreed to cancel Tuesdays
election and call another on
April Is, if Mrs. Kemp resigned.
Edward ]. Gay, former United
States senator who is chairman
of the citizens committee, said
last night 81 don't think Mrs.
Kemp really intends to resign. If
she does, her course is open. She
can run in our election, which
will be held Dec. 27."
Gay said that Governor Aliens
offer to call another election in
April was conclusive proof that
last Tuesdays election was a
complete fake and failure"
The governor said the fact all
voters must re-register in Louis
lana on Jan. l, prevented his
calling an election before April.
The political revolt spread to
other sections last night. At
Shreveport, leaders of taxpayers
associations held a mass meeting
to enlist support for the people
in the sixth district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
BY SISTER MARY
NPA Ssrvire STAFF Writer

ga SGIVlCC "thtNk
IS Christmas nears it's time to
n think about making Christmas
candies. Particularly fondant
which is better for a period OF
ripening. There are many other
candies, too. to be made for Christ
mas boxes, delightful gifts from
our own kitchens.
There are certain precautions to
keep in mind when making candy
of any variety and perhaps a BRIEF
list of them will be helpful.
First always have all the ingre-
dients and utensils at hand and
ready before beginning to cook the
sugar.
Second. do not let candy boil UNI
til the sugar is thoroughly dissolv-
ed. Fondant is stirred until the
sugar is dissolved and the boiling
point is reached. After that do
not stir. All candies containing
milk must be stirred while boiling
to prevent sticking and scorching.
Stir slowly and use a wooden
spoon.
Wiping Down Crystals
Be sure to wipe down crystals
from the sides of the pan when
making fondant. A pastry crush
dipped in water or a bit OF clean
cheese cloth wrapped around the
tines of fork. dipped into water
and the excess pressed out. either
can be used. If the sauce pan is
covered for a few minutes OF the
time. the crystals should be wiped
down as soon as the cover IS re-
moved. The wiping down should
be done before the candy starts to
boil aid frequently during the
cooking period.
Another precaution is to be sure
to let the candy cool before beat
ing il. This applies to all fine
grained candies such as fudge'
fondant and yenouchi.
A und-bottomed. aluminium
nan is best for cooking candies.
Fondant
Two cups graduated sugar. is
teaspoon cream of tartar. lie"
grains salt. 2-3 cup boiling water
Mix and sift sugar. cream OF tar
tar and salt into a smooth sauce
pan. Add water and SUR unti'
sugar is melted. Put over q 10"
fire and bring slowly to the boiling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Error Pension Paid 4s Years

That pension was paid in error
to a woman for As years has been
disclosed in London by the British
post Office department. The wom-
an, an employe, retired in Novem-
Der. 1888. on account of i'll health,
but failed to disclose that she was
married that year. Neither was 1t
revealed until after her death In
February. 1881. The loss has been
written off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Old-Fashioned Tea Roses

The old-fashioned Tea roses were
popular in the days Of our grand
mothers, but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens.
The real Tea rose was of Chinese
origin, improved in France. The
name was derived from the odor
of the leaves, which resembled that
Of tea. In the middle of the last
century, many of these roses were
Imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South, where they are
treasured for their beauty and fra
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Copernicus' Theory

Copernicus, the Polish astrono-
mer, was born in 1913 and died
in 1543. 1t was Copernicus who re-
versed the universal belief that the
earth had no motion. Through OBJ
servations that took a lifetime, he
reached the conclusion that the
earth rotates upon its axis and with
the other planets revolveS around
the sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
HUEY'S APPETITE IS
GOOD AT BREAKFAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP).
Charles S. Mccain. chairman OF
the board of Chase National bank,
testified before the senate stock
market investigating committee
yesterday of an occasion when he
and Senator Huey Long decided
to have breakfast in a hotel.
"What will you have" Mccain
said he asked Long.
"I'll have a dozen and a half
oysters, a sirloin steak, French
fried potatoes and plate of va
nilla ice cream"
Mccain was testifying under
oath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
MEALS COST 7 CENTS

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UP)-
Students of Bresee College here
are being fed at seven cents a
meal. and the meals are good
ones. Along with donations of
foods, the students lend a hand
in supplying food. They pick
apples, harvest crops, and the
like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

institute, similar to the bank for
international settlements at Basic,
Switzerland.
1t was understood today that
Cuba, supported by Haiti, would
shortly try to inject the question
of armed intervention before the
subcommittee on the rights and
duties of states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
CRISCO PIE-CRUST


(ndkes one 2-cruSt or 2 single-crust pies)
2 cups -four
l teaspoon salt
"a cup Crisco
6 to s tablespoons cold water
Sift flour and salt. Then cut in Crisco
(the creamy, fluffy shortening that's
wholesome). Cut in Crisco coarsely il
you like flaky crust--cut in Crisco
finely if you like mealy crust. Add
only enough water to hold mixture
together. Roll IS inch thick OH lightly
Toured board.
For baked shell, cover an inverted
pie-plate very closely. Trim dough so
you can fold it double at edge. Crimp
edge. Prick bottom and sides well.
Bake in hot oven (450'F.) Is minutes.
For two-crust pie, brush lower crust
with melted Crisco to prevent filling
from soaking in. Bake in hot oven
(450oF.) for 10 minutes to
moderate (350'F.). Bake until filing
is done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Tooth of Huge Shark Found

A fossilized sharks tooth, : inches
high and 4 inches around the base,
has been discovered in Popiriki,
New Zealand, about 80 miles from
the sea, and placed in Wanganui
museum. Scientists say that 1t
probably belonged to a shark that
was as large as the biggest whale
known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
l. A. MEETING
b DANCE

be American Legion Auxiliary
last evening in regular ses-
at the clubhouse. with Mes
IS Fred Justus. A. V. Edwards
J. B. Creech as joint hoStesses
Mrs. Paul Johnson presiding.
resignation of Mrs. G. w.
3 as Sergeant-at-arms was ac-
p with regret and Mrs. Lewis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

SzREy==<s=:s
Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Iope 9S Before II Noou
| r MEETING HELD
|TERDAT

| r, MEETING HELD
|TERDAT
l, Margaret Davis Hayes
tsr United Daughters of the
Esjeracy. met yesterday after
a. the home of Mrs. George
EsIentine with Misses Lula
|y5ith Waldrop and Mesdames
VcSwain and F. A. Ewbank
In, hostesseS. Mrs. Walter
!, presided.
I, meeting opened with pray
H. which the treasurer, Mrs.
4 Town. gave a report. Mrs.
Never reported on the din
H the veterans on Armistice
E,ri mentioned the fact that
n J. Ledbetter at that time
srusly presented his sword 70
|Sapter. He had also sent
! delicious apples as a gift to
at this meeting.
+ 4. c. Hewitt said that a
|n7, Mr.. r. B. Sitton. Is not
1 vel and enjoys visits from
|iaughters, and the idea was
s5yanced that it would be
% get any information that
|ra,erans can give and have it
Lsr for future reference and
records. 1t was decided to
giftS 70 the veterans, the
L;ttee appointed consisting Of
[ Gena Bradburn and Mes
Is ". Z. Breazeale. r. P.
Insr and J S. Brown.
f. chapter will furnish a
Xmas box for the poor and
| Herman Potts will receive
|son,ributions for this.
Is Groce gave a delightful
Frrt of the recent celebration
Z, T. J. Shipman's 93rd birth
and said how lovely the cake
Ii with that many candles
[-ing. The chapter presented
with a piece Of fiat silver.
shower for the Josephine
! memorial room was a sue
Egl one in the way of linens
money also.
Is Brown read interesting ar
|, from the Confederate Vet
and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren read
delightful stories in negro
b.. MesdameS Meyer, Nalen-
and the historian, Mrs Lila
h. Barnwell. will present as
II a large framed picture OF
E. Lee, on his birthday IN
<rr7 20 a county school.
.zan tea and cookies were
during the social half hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
PERTAINS BRIDGE
CB DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. c. N. Ogle was hostess
terday afternoon at an attrac-
} meeting Of her bridge club.
} high prizes were won by Mes
feS o. B. Crowell and B. L.
Der and that for low score fell
Pirs. E. T. Dolbee. A salad
rSe was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Nearsishted 25O,00O,O00

approximately 250,OOO,OOO per-
sons, or 20 per cent of the entire
adult population of the world, have
myOpia, or Observation-Disclosures
Hers Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Dit whenever you want it.
the pe-crust with Cs the quick dgeshng shortening

you with
doesn't the stomach overmeCro
light shortening that digSts quicky
Many folks wo had watch their diets have written letters telling
what change Cro has made their lives eating pie like regular
healthy people that the shortening used for pecrust rsco!
Turn lovely y tongh-de by tested Crsco recipe such
Csco made from wholesome oils by sco That's
creamy That's why keeps weettasn and uckdgesng for
weeks and months!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Affinity PIE

Il cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, beaten
2 cups scalded milk
grated rind y lemon
2 bananas, sliced
Mix sugar, flour, cornstarch, and salt
thoroughly. Add egg yolks and milk.
Cook and stir over low heat Tor in
double boiler until very thick and
smooth. Add lemon rind. Remove from
heat. Chill. Use baked shell of Digesti-
BILE Crisco Pastry (see Master Recipe
at right. Cover bottom with sliced
bananas. Pour in cream filling. Cover
top with
Lemon Meringue: Beat 2 egg whites
stiff. Add tablespoons sugar and y
teaspoon lemon juice. Place pie in slow
oven (3250F). Bake until mcringue is
golden brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
But Who Goes to Jail?

If man burns a tenement house
to get the insurance on his furni-
ture, that's crime: II he wrecks
the country to keep his $4,000 Job,
that's politics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce.
cereal, cream, crisp broiled
bacon, bran mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of po-
tato soup, olive and nut sand
witches, prune pudding, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Pot roast OF beef
with Drowned vegetables. to-
mato jelly salad. molasses
pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
SISTER MARY'S MENU

second of series of six articles by Sister Mary
vdng and besides helpful
gestions. for your Christmas dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

YOU'LL high in the odish outfit the Chic TWINS
/ sizes: H. 16, IS and 20 (wth
corresponding of SO H. S. sc IL and So and as
yards of 39inch yards OF
material the breees belt and collar in CONTRASTING
mater 2-3 is required. cut crosswise
simple chart of this model
this Julia Boyd 10S Park Avenue New
enclose on
full address, the num-
Addass vour envelope Boyd The TesNews FASHION
Bureau 103 Park Avenue New York. N Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Oysters Valuable

Americas annual oyster catch is
valued at more than S14,0OO,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
K. OF L. NETMEN
 IN HARTFORD PLAY

The Knights of Lithuanian ten- his squad consisting of five girls and seven men, will journey to Hartford today and participate in the Connecticut Lithuanian Catho- lie Tennis Elimination tournament to be held at Colts Park in that city, Besides the local club. the Hartford Knights. st Andrews or New Britain, St Casimir's of New Haven, Crusaders club of Bristol. and St. Georges of Bridgeport will also send their star performers Tn quest of the state title.
 Play begins at noon with the survivors of this gruelling one-day encounter being adjudged cham pions Of their respective sex. The local Knights will send these lad les in quest of the girls title: Vera Giosky, Ann Vailonis, Kettle Plum gis, Helen Shukis and Betty Glosky Miss Natalie Stokes. girls manager, yacationing and will not particlptNe e Tho mems team, twice winners or the c. l.. c. tennis team cham ionship, will send Al Galgot, Vic Sabals, Frank Shaknaitis. Joe Ba- landa, Al Jarvis, Bill Dubauskas, and Peter Zillin in quest of the male title.
 The above performers will leave the K. of l.. lodge at 11:O0 n. m. (D.S.T.) and hope to bring home the bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

last year ,and Wolf, are other tackle. possibilities.
 Stillman and Brearley, both of whom served on the e team in '32, are the ranking guard reserves.
 Ed Grove, 165-pound Minnesota boy, is the best looking yearling back and will be Browns No. replacement. O'Neill, fifth stringer last season, will call sig nals when Johnson is resting. Dutch Sebastian, a good back in 1031, but who was disciplined all of last year, is likely to see much service. Joe Nazzarro and Maurice Simons. Q couple of 1S0-pounders. are fighting 1t out for the honor of relieving Buckler.
 Army will continue to play the same sort of football 1t did under Sasse. Meaning 1t will attack from a double and single wing formations, and use . tight six- man line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Braves Battle for
 First Division

Philadelphia, Sept. 23 --- CUP)7- Struggling desperately to land In the National leagues first division the Boston Braves hoped to make 1t Q three.game sweep of their series with the Phillies by taking today's double-header. .'
 The Braves won yesterdays opening contest. to 0, leaving them just two games behind Q first division berth. It was tho only game played in the major loaguess
 The PhIllies out-hit the Braves II to 6, but Huck Betts was un. beatable<i in the pinches. leaving II Phillies stranded. Meanwhile the Boston made the most of It's six safeties off Austin Moore. Randy Moore drove out homer for the Braves in the fourth. and tho other two runs came in the ninth when Jordan's single drove home Mowry and Urbanski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
FOOTBALL GAMES WILLCO ON RADIO
 STARTING OCT '

The outstanding big games of the coming college football season will be broadcast over National Broad- casting company networks, accords ing to partial schedule made public today at the NEG studios in New York. The list Is not yet com. plcte. Open dates have been left on the schedule Intentionally for games that develop unexpected inc portance.
 From the kick-off of the Kan- sas- -Notre Dame game on Satur. day, october 2, to the pageant and game between west coast and east ern teams at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Cal. on New Years day. the principal contests of the east. South, midwest and coast will be broadcast each Saturday over coast-to-coast and various supple mentary NEG networks.
 Schedule of games
 Oct - Georgia Tulane, at Athens, Ga. NBC-wEAF network.
 Kansas Notre Dame. at South Bend, Ind., NBC-WJz coas-to-coast network.
 oct 14- Northwestern-stanford at Evanston, III. NBC-WJZ coast- to-coast network. Probably Michi- gan-Cornell. at Ann Arbor. Michs NEG -wEAF network.
 Oct 21-Army-fllino at Cleve- land, O., NBC-WJZ coast-to-c -coast network, and short wavo to Army posts in U. $. possessions. Probably Michigan ohio State, at Ann Are Dor. Mich. NBC-WEAF network.
 oct 2S-Yale-Army, at New Hay. en. Conn, NBC-WEAF coast-tos coast network, and by short wave. NBC-wJz network. to be an- nounced.
 Nov 4.-Games to bc announced.
 Nov 11-Armyr Harvard at Cam bridge, Mass, NBC-WEAF coast.to- coast network, and by short wave. NBC-WJz network, to be an"
 Nov is-Games to be announced. delphia. NBC.WJZ network Yole. Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. NEG. WEAF network. Probably Notre. Dame Southern California ot south Bend, Ind. Western and coast NBC-WEAF network.
 Nov 30-Cornell.Penn. at Phiias delphia. Network to be announced. Probably Brown-Colgate at Provl- dence, R. l. Network to be an. nounccd.
 Dec 2--Army.Notre Dame, at New York. NBC-WJZ coast.to- coast network, and by short wave. Yale Princeton. at New Haven. Conn. NBC- -WEAF network.
 Jan 1-East-West game and Tournament of Roses parade, at Pasadena. Cal. Exclusive NEG net- work, to bo announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 united Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, September 2s-(UP) --Army's chances for Q winning football. season in 1898 are jeop- ardized by two things = the sol- diers' old custom of taking on all the tough ones, and tremendous losses by graduation,
 When. Major Ralph Sasse turned over the coaching job to Gar Da- vidson, he handed the smiling lieu tenant a schedule that called for games with Illinois, Yale, Harvard, Navy and Notre Dame among others, and e squad that contained but three of last years first string CTS. Eight of the 1892 regulars, including such outstanding per- formers as Dick King, Milt Sum- merfelt, Ken Fields, Pick Vidal and Tom Kilday, were missing. NO school, not even one much richer in material than the military acad- emy,, can lose such men and not feel 1t.
 Lieutenant Davidson hoped to fill several of the vacancies with members of last years undefeated Plebe eleven, but tho Plebes, failed to come through. So, when Army takes the field against Mercer q week from today, the gaps will be filled with second-string men Of last year. The starting lineup probably will read like this:
 Kopcsak, le; Hutchinson, It.; Gooch, lg, Bucjnam. c; Jablonsky, rg; Winn, Tt; Burlingame, re; John son, qb; Brown, rh; Buckler. In; Stancook, fb.
 Captain Jablonsky, and kopcsak and Brown, are survivors of the 1889 starting team. The other chaps, while they are serving thcir first term as first-stringers, are well seasoned. All of them, with the exception of Buckler and Stan- cook, are first year men, or sen iors. Brown, the No. l back, IS playing the position for the third year. Stancook, who will replace Kilday us the teams bucker. saw much action last year, and Buck Ter, the climax runner, was in there last season almost as much 0 fields.
 All of the new men in the line saw extensive service In relief roles in 1882, and in several games, notably the one with Harvard, worked as a unit.
 Coach Davidson Is uncertain about the quality of his replace ments. He Is not particularly wor- ried about the wings, having Ed wards and Lawlor as reserves. Both are better than fair. He could use more tackle under studies. Of the second -stringers he believes that John Beall, q 1s0. pound yearling, Is the only one with chance to gain n first team berth Miller, a third-stringer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ClairmOnts Open
 Against Terryville

With his trusty Johnson . Murphys nll shined up for the oc- casion Controller Dan Leary, will kick off the brand new pigskin that he has donated to the Clair mont football team which will open it's season tomorrow after noon against the All-Tcrryville combination nt Hamilton Park, starting at 230 D. m. With his boys in excellent condition Coach Eddie DiNapoli is confident they will mako the showing expected of them for the opening game, for they have been drilling hard for tho game since early September, The starting lineups could not bo procured at press hour today
 Tom Carney will referee the con test. with Jim Murphy, well known Crosby High school coach and of- ficial as umpire, with Phil .Sacco ns head linesmnn.