davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

ginger, tablespoons seedless raj.
sins, strained honey.
Wash dates and remove stones
Wash and steam pruneS. Remove
pits and put fruit and nuts
through food chopper. Add honey
to make mixture moist enough tt
hold together. Fill dates with
mixture and roll in granu!ate&
sugar.
A good stuffing for either dates
or prunes is made Of , table.
spoons orange peel, / tablespoons
shredded cocoanut and dates
Wash dates and remove pits and
put through the food chopper
with the orange peel and cocoa.
nut. Mix we'll and add l teaspoon
orange juice to make moist.
SpiCed Frui; Balls
Ome-half cup pitted pruneS, l.
cup pitted dates, cup seeded RAJ.
sins, l-2 cup nut meats, IL cUT
figs, teaspoon cinnamon. | Ia.
blespoon lemon juice.
Wash fruit thoroughly through
several waters. Drain and dry
between paper towels. Put
through food chopper with nuts
Add cinnamon and lemon juice
and mix well. Make into small
balls and roll in powdered sugar
mixed with cinnamon in the pro.
portion Of teaspoon cinnamon &c
> tablespoons powdered sugar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Me-. s.ryice staff Correspondent

sv7AsHINGTON-The big bank
w ers are staring at a big stick.
The stick is being wiggled sig
nifcantly, though not exactly
brandished at them. as many con-
tinue refusal to sell preferred STOCK
to the RFC.
A federal bank which would
throw this government right into
The banking business is the threat
Such a bank, under plans suggested
int carefully unannounced, would
supply commercial banking TO large
areas now without banking faclll-
ties and assign branch agencies to
those in which REC held preferred
stock
The preferred stock idea original
" was launched TO provide cash for
banks which might need help to
qualify for deposit insurance. Big
New York and other banks were
asked TO DUE, 81 llO bdIiN 'oSiAihS
preferred stock would get a black
cye-a proposal which, according to
whispers from the inside. squared
perfectly With the administrations
desire to get some kind of a grip
on big banks and their operations
with other peoples money"
Big bankers them Andy
Mellon-balked, because RFC regu'
latiors threatened their independ'
ence and imposed stringent condi'
tions on common stock dividends,
Now they must worry about conf
petition from the government and
banks having the prestige OF gov
eminent affilihtiOn.
Some well-informed folk regard
the federal bank as inevitable.
A LARGE and handsome Ounce
"a cap may be voted for Gov.
lanes ROlph. Jr., of California at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
? ' SISTER MARYS 80
G5S5| KITCHEN $:7EzM
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff WTlter

NEARLY everyone has a sweet
" tooth and during the holiday
season it's all too easy TO eat too
much candy. Although candy is an
excellent food when eaten in mod
Grafton, too much Of it tends to
satiate the appetite while furnish
ing only one body need--fuel.
Consequently you will find a
few confeCtiOnS made with dried
fruits delicious and entirely salts
factory to mix with the usual
Christmas candies. Dates, figs,
raisins, prunes. apriCots and
neaches all can be used to make
inviting "sweetmeats."
Syrian Sweets
One-half pound figs. IL pound
seedlesS raisins. 1-2 pound nut
meats, powdered sugar, l table
spoon strained honey, l table
spoon lemon juice.
Wash and pick over the figs
and raisins and combine with the
nut meats. Put through medium
knife OF food chopper. Add honey
! anu .leHlOH JulES anu HilA ItOi
ougkly. Roll into sheet about an
inch thick on a board sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Cut in
squares and roll in sugar.
Candy Fruit Cake
One-half cup stoned and chop
ped dates, tablespoons shredded
citron. 4 tablespoons each of can
died orange and lemon peel, III
can pecan nut meats, ID cup Bra
I'll nut meats, ounces dipping
chocolate, powdered sugar.
Put nuts and fruit through food |
chopper Melt chocolate over hot |.
water and stir into first mixture. |
Work with fork until perfectly !
blended. Pack in buttered .
square pan. When firm cut in .
small oblOng blocks and roll in .
powdered sugar.
Stuffed Dates
One-half pound dates (about .
800, pruneS, II cup pecan nut
meats / tahlrSnOOnS preserved |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ZXN =; Ss:,ll-..Ill|kI|::TOA

the next meeting of the Rss.,,
national committee. Some ~
licans here confde they'd ,n I'''t
privilege of iamming i, 5.'
the governors ears.
The negro vote il rr.
them. They lost a lot of' :. Won,
1892 election. but hoDea - ., Il iHG|
back. The coIored yo,. - get
important to Them in sersr IS 'ia|
For For decades they popr,,s Jug
selling the COP. as ts ,sa q
toan's friend. Lync6ire we bid
Democratic south hclpcJ ~ IN
factor so can stir ID tto w Oh
resentment. '"e rae \
Comes Rolph Il Rcpp5ltc,, :,
dorse lynching as no ns ar' q
governor ever thought D ~ ny
And many Republican Jos5 al c'i9I
tualiy snrieked in anguish i5 ,' %
day IS Ritchie OF MARYLAND lam me ~
ocrat' sent state troops ~ W
Z p,,cnnnt. F' ~ drpss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
BIBLE THOUGHT
TO THE UTTERMOST

wish God nothing shall be impossible.-Th9
Lord God omnipotent reigneth." Quke 1877; Rev
1860
do not know what your personal problem Is
the intricate complexity Of your life, of your reIa-
tionShps. of your environment. But there Is no
limit on Gods side; there is only the limit OF our
unbelef the obstacles of our doubt, our unwilling
ness our resistance. our refusal, our reJectloH'
These are the only things that limit His power.--
Keswicb Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies with cereal and cream.
frizzled dried beef, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed oys-
ters on toast, celery, brown
Betty with hard sauce, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Stuffed hearts OF
veal with tomato sauce. pota-
to marbles in parsley butter
pineapple and cheese ball sal
ad, mince pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

ing it difficult for some people
to believe that the state is really
going to tighten up this time.
But those who are skeptical now
are going to be shown later on.
state officials say.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Amerlcanism: Boosting of our up-to-date meth
od bandits in fast cars chased by officers who
must stop at the county line
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Man is supposed to be the stronger sex, but
snow US one who can dress year-old baby in less
than forty minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Everything has been invented for the motorist'
comfort except telephone post that can dodge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

The Press still has power. 1t can change a two
oy-four into great man just by editing his dumb
remarks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
First Oil Well Driller

The man who drilled Americas
GrSt oil we'll was conductor on the
New Haven railroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Rice Food for Millions
Rice supplies food for nearly one
third of the human race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Roosevelt is being razzed by certain groups, but
-four million put back to work. is awfully hard to
laugh off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

In other words need dollar like people
one that will act bigger in town than in the coul-
try
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Width of Amazon River
The Amazon river is some places
IS as much as 90 miles in width.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

This country is too much like a camp-meetn
convert. When it's saved, it won't stay saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

First the honeymoon after that just man ant
a woman who happen to board at the same place
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Another treaty the world needs is one providing
that the next war shall be Dutch treat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Smile: Untrue as a true confession,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

4.t.s --.It.rrs 80 Pc -rfs. rillaf -.t.s .iAtttr
o. 90 80 ss''' '<-' e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

A LARGE and handsome Ounce
"A cap may be voted for Gov.
James Rolph, Jr., of California at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

t..|lllbN'
4 He is an
- Fairy
fiUc defeated
for re
hauHlQLS-r
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
Bl|ND LANDINGS ARE
 MADE POSSIBLE WITH
 NEW RADIO EYES

NEW YORK. Apri! 1, Aided only by radio eyes" Pilot James L. Kinney, of the Commerce De- partmcnt Aeronautics Division, made two blind landings at New ark Airport in public demonstra- tion of new device.
 Kinney sat in a cockpit entirely enclosed with canvas. Yet from distances five and six miles away he brought the plane to the field in perfect landings.
 He had two radio eyes" to guide him. One was the regular radio directional beacon; the other was the new curved landing beam wfEn enabled him to put his plane into the proper gliding angle and land. This new ''eye" is a tiny dial with a needle which fiuctuateS when the plane is too high or low as it comes down.
 Kinney also had two-way radio telephone communication with the ground. With the new devices pilots, caught in dense fogs or storms, will not only be able to keep their course, but land on a field they cannot see.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
EXPLORER CONQyERs PEAK 0F UNEMPLOYED
 WESTWARD VOLCANO

UGASHIK, Alaska, April 1,- Once more the challenge of nature has been successfully met on March 16, when Frank North, eni- nent explorer, conquered the ice capped peaks of Mt. Chiginagak, one of the remaining unexplored volcanoes of Western Alaska.
 The ascent, acclaimed by people here as an outstanding event in the annals of mountaineering was accomplished in zero weather and in company with one compan- ion, Rex Rogers, youthful student of Mount Vernon, Washington, Junior College, for whose daunt- lessness the veteran explorer spoke a world of praise.
 Near the summit of the volcano the explorers were overcome with intense cold and suffered narrow escape from sulphur fumes belch- ing from the smoking crater, put tragedy was averted when the climbers hastily retreated to safety in lower levels. For upwards ot a thousand feet they dropped pell- mell down the icy incline, miracu- lously escaping with only minor briuses and injuries.
 Besides obtaining many inter- esting photographs of the volcano MT. North brought back important scientific data and made other valuable discoveries on the north east slope of the mountain. He said here today they found nuner- ous hot springs swelling river that shows an average temperature of no degrees f., which gives evl, dence of surpassing medicinal qualities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS REMARKABLE GRASP 0F
 ALASKAN SITUATION

A strong believer in nome rule" fer Alaska rather than government thru federal bureaus in the na- tional capital, has been nominated by President Roosevelt for Cover nor of the Territory. He is John w. Troy, publisher of the Daily Empire at Juneau.
 To achieve greater local self-gov- ernment, Alaskans say the Terri tory's enabling Act would have to be liberaliZed.
 After an interview with the President Tuesday, Troy said the executive showed wonderful grasp of our situation up there and ne has a very progressive plan III mind"
 In view of Troy's known attitude on "home, rule" Seattle acqualnt- ances considered his statement very significant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
ECONOMIC PROGRAM r ! AGAINST GERMAN JEWS
 UNDERWAY SATURQAY

BERLIN, April 1. -Germany's economic program" against Ger man Jews went into effect today for one day only, then to be sus- pended until next Wednesday morning to await the worlds re- action.
 The radical sentiment in the Nationalist Socialist party won the verdict putting the boycott into operation at cabinet meet ing marked by a terrific struggle between clashing views.
 Seeing victory ahead for the Nazl reprisal methods, the morality of which had hitherto been regarded as questionable, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's third Reich" and it's min ister of propaganda, Dr. Joseph .Goebles, made conditions to the world.
 All distinction between the Nazl party and the government ill the nationwide boycott was wiped out when Dr. Goebles announced that "the campaign of atrocity tales in foreign countries, had dirnln- iSheQ.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
FORMER BARONESS REFUSES BE: sEPERATED
 FROM CQL0RED MAN

SALINAS, Calif., April 1. In defiance of her mother and an order of the Superior court, the former Baroness Ethel Maud Null der dramatically refused vo be separated from her negro crystal gazing chauffeur.
 Declared incompetent after a hearing before Superior Judge H. G. Jorgensen, the Baroness was placed in the custody of her moth CT, Mrs. Laura B. Rogers, of Paci- fife Grove.
 The mothers first act was to order William Turner, 40, former Pullman car porter and reputed mystic, to discontinue his services with the family.
 The Baroness shocked the court room by rushing to his defense. T will not allow William to leave the premises" she said. Court or no court, he stays with me-" Head high, she walked out of the court room with Turner, entered her automobile and drove away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
MAJOR DALYRMPLE |s NAMED PR0H|B|T|0N
 DIRECTOR 0F J. $. \.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April l.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. Prohibition enforcement in the United States will be under the direction of Major A. V. Dalyrm- pie, San Francisco attorney, who was appointed prohibition director yesterday and will relieve A. w. Woodcock today.
 Officials revealed one of Major Dalyrmple's first tasks will be to clean up the present mess. Re- ports reaching Washington head quarters indicated agents have been shaking down" bootleggers and rum runners on a grand scale in anticipation of the expected early end of the 18th amendment.
 One official declared these re- ports revealed terrible and shock ing conditions"
 In accordance with the enforce ment policy laid down by the Roosevelt administration, the pro- hibition bureau, with it's funds the lowest in history, will concen- trate on big bootlegging and snug gling rings. Hip flask toters vlr- tually will be immune.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
GARDEN 0F EDEN IN SOUTH SEAS MAY bE
 EXPLORED THIS YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-An expedition to unexplored islands off Paln1yro, the Garden of Eden of the South Seas" will be made this summer for motion picture and scientific purposes, according to Ralph B. King, former film pho tographer, who arrived today from Honolulu on the Watson liner Malolo.
 The Palmyro group consists of 52 coral atolls, dotted with cocoa palms and with lagoons teeming with fish. Two craft, the Harold Dillingham; Diesel yacht Manulani, 1l2 feet long, and Diesel sampan. of Japanese design, will travel due south from Honolulu to Palmyra, 97O miles distant.
 There are fish so thick one kicks them while Wading thru the shallow lagoons," said King.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
DARING ESCAPE WAS
 PLANNED. MRS. JUDD

FLORENCE, Ariz., April IA plot for the daring escape of Win nie Ruth Judd, condemned "dou- ble trunk murdress," from her cell in condemned row in the State prison here was revealed today at the office of Warden A. G. Walker following the pardon boards deci- sion she must hang. A warrant has been issued for the arrest ot the velvet tigress'" young brother, Burton McKinnell, for attempting to aid his sister to escape.
 Mrs. Judd had almost sawed two bars in half before attendants dis covered what she had done. At the warden's office it was said that Mrs. Judd's hands were raw and bleeding when she was thwarted in her plot to escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
REP. ]. $. HOFFMAN
 INTRODUCES MEASURE
 TAXING SALMON TAKE

JUNEAU, April 1, With the beer bill in the offing and due to reach the House today, Taylor of Cordo- va, introduced measure to re- peal Chapter II, session laws of 1917, which prohibits advertising of alcoholic beverages in the Ter ritory.
 Holman of Seward introduced a measure seeking to establish a graduated tax on the take ot sal mon by traps, seineS and nets, put the practical effect would be 1elt only by traps; the $25O trap license fee would be retained, and S2 per 1000 with the surtax eliminated, for takes up to 75,000 fish exempt; 75 to 15O,OOO medium reds, CO., hoes, pink and chums, $2 per 1000 additional; 15O,O00 to 100000 at S5 per thousand; 100000 to 25O,OOO, S2. and over 3OO,O00, $50. On reds, the first 50OOO would be exempt; the next 5O,OOO, $50 per 1000; $40 to 15O,OOO, and so on to $50 per 1000 for all over 300,OOO.' :,
 Lingo introduced a memorial urging continuance of the Inter national highway commission and an immediate start of that project.
 Greens bill to repeal the law permitting commissioners to fix fees in civil actions, was defeated in the House 12-3.
 The Senate continued to smash records for repeating and correct ing defectiye statutes, passing nlne such measures today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
ISSUES GALL FOR
 VOLUNTEER 0ARSMEN!
 ID MAN WHALEB0ATS

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Long Beach, the Navy and U. c. L. A. were moving today toward an ex- tensive program to introduce west ern rowing to Southern California in the April 15 regatta between California and U. c. L. A., which is sponsored by the city of Long Beach and in which the Navy will take an active part.
 Lieut.. Charles Wellborn, Jr., athletic officer of the California, has issued call for volunteer oarsmen to man six regulation whaleboats, which will compete for a special fleet championship: The Craft are completely different from the shells used by college crews and will provide many spec tators with a first view of a sport in great favor with the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

 STANDING PAT" 0N
 SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, D.. f, April l. Lacking only the Presidents sig nature, an executive order design ed to save annually some $4500O,- GOO in veterans expenditures, last night rested at the White House.
 Under the law authorizing the President to cut the veterans costs, the reductions in benefits cannot become effective until July 1.
 Lewis w. Douglas, director of the budget, laid the voluminous say ings plan before the executive af- ter two days of conference with leaders of five veterans organi- zations. Asked whether they had derived any satisfaction, veteran leaders replied, mot a bit" They indicated the administration was standing pat on sweeping reduc- tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
WILLING ID CALL 0FF
 T0DAY's BOYCOTT, IT,.

BERLIN, April 1.-The govern ment of Chancellor Adolf Hitler is prepared to call off the Nazi party anti-Jewish boycott, scheduled to begin Saturday, upon assurance from the various foreign govern ments that steps are being taken to combat anti-German propagan- da, it was learned on reliable au- thority.
 It was indicated that the boy cott might be cancelled if such as- surance is received through the or dinary diplomatic channels. In any case, it was reported quite pos sible the boycott would be ended on Monday, after the Nazi's have demonstrated their power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
s|XTy-E|GHT LIVES
 LOST 79RNAD0Es, SOUTH

DALLAS, Tex, April 1, The pack of March tornadoeS that swept over east Texas, down the Mississippi valley and almost to the Atlantic seaboard, has taken at least 68 lives, according to late report last night.
 And in it's wake were hundreds of injured persons, wrecked. vll- lages and a flood menace.
 The winds swept over the pralr- ies of east Texas Thursday, ripped at southeast Arkansas ana north Louisiana.
 Tornadoes in Mississippi took at least 32 lives. No section of Miss issippi except the gulf coast. was spared. East Texas, yesterday counted 20 dead, Louisiana 1 and Alabama 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
FOOD SHORTAGE

MOSCOW, April 1.-Altho there has been a serious food shortage for some time in many regions in Soviet Russia, official quarters viz orously denied today reports abroad that the nation is suffering from famine. A statement that thousands were dying of starvation was branded as ''nonsensical." AL tho the food shortage has been se- rious, even in the chief agricultur- al areas of the north Caucasus and the Ukraine and indications are that widespread privation will pre- vail at least until the next harvest it was f1atly denied that actual famine is existing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
GOLD HAMMER

VATICAN CITY, April 1, - Welding a golden hammer, the Pope broke down the Holy door of Straeters this morning and inaug- urated the Holy year to commem- morate the 19O0th anniversary of the Death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
 Nearly 30 Cardinals, royalty, diplomats and Roman aristocracy as we'll as high prelates from many nations, saw the Holy door of brick loosen and fall away when the Pope struck it thrice with a hammer of solid gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
IN TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, - Sam Malato, former Alaskan, and his malamutes which were prot to California to help in the film ing of Alaska" pictures,was or dered to move his canine from Pacific Fruit comapny property near Truckee. Failing to do so he was cited for of court.
 He was given until April 14. He said he would probably have to board the dogs with friends be- cause the picture business was not providing him with employ ment It was said the express com pany has spent $2,000 feeding the dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
.BkUBLEs AND CHARMS USED BY NEGROES 10
 ''vO0D0O'' 0N GIRL

WATERLOO, Iowa, April 1, = Negroes came with baubleS and charms hoping to break "voodoo" on Minnie Pawell, g, who lay un- conscious in her home here.
 Minnie, police said, was appar- ently hypnotized. Efforts to revive her failed. Arthur E. Trott, 52, a Spaniard, is under arrest.
 He will not be released, police said, until the strange charm has been removed from Minnie who has been under the "spelp' for two days. The mesmerization has not been explained.
 Police Captain Ed Douglas be- lieves that Trott induced the spell and would not dissolve it after he had spent a few days in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
STEAMER YUKON QN FIRST VOYAGE SEASON
 SEATTLE ID SEWARD

SEATTLE, April 1, Tho SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Seward today with the follow ing list of passengers:
 John Nylan, H. Axling, John and Jean and N. Beatton, J. R. Nixon, Sllas McCanaghy, Hazel Watson, F. M. Fentorl, A. Condon, F. K. and Mrs. Pedlar, Meta Anderson, John and Mrs. Oden Joe and Mrs. Hen derson, Captain Frank Murray, Frank Mortimer, D. R. and Mrs. CiUStafsen, J. K. CroWdy, Lillie Chesney, Chas. Goyen, Leona and Betty Davidson, Andrew and Mrs. Olson, Peter Boline, s. F. Rodoni, N. F. Nelson, P. w. Despot, Gus and Mrs. Uotilla, Frank Date, Mrs. Strueby, Al F. Davis, Dan Lindsay, R. Waskey, Mrs. Ester Hover, Jul jus Larson. E. D. and Mrs. Oakley, E. E. Overend, Mrs. F. J. Smith, Simon Larson, Adolph Landas, w. Tracy. |
 There are also 20 steerage aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
MEN ARRESTED FOR FLYING OVER PR|S0A
 AND FIRING SHOTS

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April l.
 LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 1,- United States commissioner, to be Lynn and A. N. Barlow, ex-con- victs, were arrested after they flew over Leavenworth Federal penitentiary and were charged with firing on the institution in an attempt to aid in an escape.
 Prison officials said Theodore Barlow, a brother of the two men arrested, will be released today upon completion of term for violation of the liquor laws.
 They found nothing to connect him with the episode. No injuries were reported as a result of the firing. The two were arrested when their plane landed on an airfield at Fort LeavenWorth