davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tangerines,
cereal, cream, frizzled dried
beef, graham mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Anchovy po-
tato balls, lettuce. sand
wiches. jelly roll, milk, tea.
DINNER: Turkish pilaf,
cRuiifiower in cream sauce,
stuffed beet salad, BURBERRY
Die, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Saving Time

"a man who speaks hut seldom"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown,
"Sayes time by placing himself IN.
der no courteous obligation to lis.
ten to others. "-WashingtOn Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Style

Style Is the goSsamer on which
the seeds of truth float through the
world.-RancrOft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20

Hoover above ne is cousin of President Hoover
has foresaed foreclosure $4,000 mortgage on his
Grand Meadow Mnn through plea by committee of the
sofa Holiday Association Accompanied by the
and effected WIN
pao holder through the Joint Land Bank there the
compromise it reported will allow Hoover to stay on ms ar
renter According Hoover, ne had missed
and faced with eviction and loss OF ms STOCK
household goods many mldweSefn
Hoover father and the presidents father We're
Hoover like the president born IN west bfa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20

less; more money. not less; more
freedom, not less; and more sense,
not less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
Commercials vs Hammon single Girls vs Alaskan Girls

| .f
 The biz windup of the indoor baseball secaon will take place at the large Eagle hall next Wednes- day evening. when the Commercials !play the Hammon and the Single Girls play the Alaskan Girls. The Commercials and Hammon are tied for first place in the mems league following last Thursdays games. The single girls won the series from the married women and will
 play a special game with the flask an girls. The first game of the levening will be between the Com mercials and the lHanmon for the league championship, the winner
 to be awarded a large trophy cup. Due to the great interest and
 excitement which has witnessed lthe ball games this winter, 1t is
 understood banquet will be giv- en for all the teams sometime af- ter the. completion of next weeks games. Everything is in readiness for the big games next Wednesday.
 At this time we do not have the
 names of the members of the Al Iaskan girls team. The two mems teams will be composed of the mem fbers who have played during this lpast season. Without doubt, next Wednesdays games will be thrill- lers from every viewpoint. All four teams will play the best brand of ball possible, and the biggest attendance of the year is expected.
 Practice hours will be as foll.
 ows: Alaskan girls 4-5 and Single girls from 5-6 pm. Monday. Ham
 mon from 67 and Commercials from S-9 pm. Monday. The big game will start promptly at pm. Don't miss these coming games! They will be the greatest ones seen in Nome for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
LOCAL NEWS
COMMERCIALS WIN FROM AI- AsKANs: HAsIMoN DEFEAT
 FEDERAL TEAM

The indoor baseball games play. ed last Thursday in the Eagle hall were attended by a large crowd to see who would tie fol the series, or which team would win the championship.
 The first game was between the Commercials and the Alaskans Both were tied with the Hammon for first place. The Alaskans came to bat first and after three men up had been put out the side was retired without a run. The Commercials came in for their half of the inning and chalked up six runs right off the reel. There af- ter the Alaskans were blanked for another three innings with out run, although several tim es they became serious threats. In the third the Commercials add ed one run and again in the 4th chalked. up another. three. Tn the beginning of the 5th inning the Alaskans managed to push across one run and blanked the Commer. Tciais in their half of the inning In the sixth the Alaskans were blanked again while the Commer- ciais knocked in another three runs. With their last chance at bat the Alaskans strove nightly but managed to get only one run and the game was over, with the Commercials not having to finish their half of the seventh inning The score was 13-2 in favor of the Commercials. Following is a short score of the game:
 Alaskans o O o o I 0 l. Commercials 90 9 8 0 3 +-13
 The game between the Federals and the Hammon was equally one. sided. The Hammon came to bal first and knocked in one run. The Federals in their half of the inn ing were blanked. Tn the second inning the Hammon were blanked and the. Federals prot in one run In. the third the Hammon got g rally and chalked up four runs meanwhile blanking the Federals In the fourth inning the Hammor again rallied and brot in another six runs, and the Federals got one run. In the fifth, the Hammor added one run and the Federali got another run bringing the score to 11-3. The Hammon in the 6tl inning broke up the game wher
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
A. E. PROSPERITY COSTUME
 BALL NEXT SATURDAY
First Prosperity Dance of the Year
 Big Time for Everybody

The Arctic Brotherhood have completed arrangements and plans for the staging of big Prosperity Costume Ball to be given in the IA. B. Hall next Saturday, March 4th. The affair will be the first of it's kind to be given in Nome, and extensive plans for entertain ment and dancing have been made with view to putting over big dance and start of the new ad- ministraEion with the prosperity idea.
 Dancers may appear in any and all kinds of costumes. There will Pbe no prizes as in the case of a masquerade, but the program of entertainment will include many in teresting ideas and much fun and hilarity. w. 8. Van Dyke, newly elected member of the Arctic Broth erhood Camp Nome No. g, and who Is also director of the MGM picture "The Eskimo, will be the Master of Ceremonies at the dance.
 He has not disclosed any plans dor the entertainment of those who lattend but 1t is safe to say, that this. role of master of ceremonies lis not a new one to him, there fore we may expect to see an ev- ening of dancing, fun frolic, laugh Iter and general prosperity under his directing head during the dan Ice.
 March 4th is inauguration day for the democratic forces, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the democratic party takes over the reins of government. Un- douIbtedly many jokes and "gags'' will be pulled of about the new administration and the fact that the Arctic Brotherhood is giving a big prosperity ball will not hind CT everyone from rejoicing, cele- Ebrating or bemoaning the fact that the democrats will be in power.
 As the committee has informed us. dancers are urged to appear fin costumes, any and all kinds, The hall 1t is understood will be tastefulIy and appropriately decor ated for the occasion and some sur lprises are in store for those at Itending. Everything possible ii lbeing done to make this the big. gest dance Nome has had fo1 Isome time. General admission viii lbe $1.0O per person. Remember! Make your plans to attend the llbig A. B. Prosperity Costume Ball
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed In the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

ADvEltTIsElts- Copy Tor ads .n the weekly Nugget must be h. this once not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

Another article appears else where in this issue concerning the championship ball game to be play ed next Wednesday between the Commercials and the Hammon and the Single Girls and the Alaskan Girls.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

The first game lasted g minutes land the second one one hour and |25 minutes. Umpires were Hagen and Code. Scorekeepers were Polet and Beck. Following are lineups of the various teams:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

they. knocked in 8 runs and blank ed the Federals. Tn the first of the seventh the Hammon added another run and the Federals in their last bats were only able to get one-run. The game ended with the score 21-4 in favor of the Ham mon. Following is a short score of
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

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The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

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Evening star., 1933-03-31
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

r INC BILLY POesUM isn't q
coward. No, sir. he isn't q
~ coward. He doesn't fight. 1t Is
true. At least, as q rule he
doesn't. But q real coward
never could successfully play dead IN
the very face Of an enemy and make no
sign Of life even when picked up and
more or less mauled. No coward could
do that. Yet Unc' Billy isn't above run
ming away from trouble when he has
the chance.
only the foolish In the haid gets
himself Ill messed up just to show he
isn't afraid" says Unc' Billy. ME, All
just aims to be somewhere else when
Old Man Trouble done be lookin' To- me.
All reckons that-a-way All done bound
to live longer"
And that, when you come to think of
it, Is sound reasoning. Unc' Billy may
not be one Of the wisest Of the little
people in the Green Forest, but he has
managed to outwit a lot of enemies
so far.
He had thought himself very clever
when he slowed away in the Summer
home of Happy Jack Squirrel. 1t was
q big, comfortable nest high up In a
big tree, and it had a roof. That
suited Unc' Billy. for it meant that no
one who might chance to fly over could
see him. He knew that Happy Jack
wasn't using that nest. for he was still
living In his Winter home, o hollow In
Evening star., 1933-03-31
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

candy. II made right, win not be at all
sticky, but will slice thin without cling
ing to the knife.
Jellied Fruit Peel. ~,
For this amount you will need. 10
ounces Of fruit peel, two cupfulS GA
ounces) Of granulated sugar, one and
and half q teaspoonful of salt. Select
fruit with thick, smooth, light-colored
skin free from russet and blemish. Strip
the peel from the fruit in quarter sec
tions, including all of the white part
possible. Cut the peel into strips one
fourth to one-haf inch wide. Do not
trim of either outer rind or white pith.
Use the entire peel.
Parboil the peel three times. Add
two quarts of cold water each time,
bring to the boil, cook for half an hour
and discard the water after each cook
ing. Add more water If 1t boils away
rapidly. The strips should then be
tender and must be handled gently
to prevent breaking.
Bring the sugar, water and salt to the
boiling point in saucepan about eight
inches In diameter Add the strips of
peel so that they lie parallel to each
other, in order to prevent their being
broken when turned. Cook rapidly for
about 40 minutes, then reduce the heat
and continue to boil gently for about
40 minutes longer. Have the heat very
moderate during the last Of the cooking,
50 that the sirup does not scorch, and
turn the strips Of peel frequently with
a fork.
When all the sirup is absorbed, place
the strips, skin side down, on waxed
paper. When cool, roll in granulated
sugar until there Is thin coating Of
distinct CRYSTALS. Let the peel dry out
for few hours before serving, or over
night If 1t is to be stored. Wrap In
waxed paper and store in tight tin or
glass containers If properly stored in
a moderately cool place, it should keep
In good condition for about three weeks.
Success Is much more certain If weights
rather than measures are used. A slight
excess of sugar makes the peel too
hard and too small a proportion gives
an insipid flavor and watery texture.
When larger quantities of peel are
jellied at one time, the process should
be slightly changed. If twice this guam
tity ID used GO ounces Of peel In par
boiling use only enough water To- cover
It well. When making the sirup choose
. saucepan about 10 inches IN diameter
and use four cupfuk Of sugar but only
two Cupfuls Of water, 50 as to make. the
boiling.doWn process less tedious. For
chocolate-coated peel, instead Of rolling
It In sugar, let the peel dry OF for
several hours, cut In pieces about two
inches long and dip In melted choco-
late.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Saving Without Scrimping
BY ALMA ZAISS.

concerns breaking rules we have made
for ourselves. Whether they concern
luxuries or menus, or merely budgeting,
doesn't matter. There Is an art in
carrying out kitchen regulations with
out grumbling about the effort or the
cost involved, or, worse still, without
being too unbending about it.
This is the time to get out those
special menus put down for permanent
record because they include one or more
foods quite outstanding in their good
ne1, yet well within budget or diet
rules. We can't always think them up
on the spur Of the moment. but over q
period Of time we can collect them and
keep them for emergency use.
In this group are the inexpensive
menus which have had the most fat
tering reception from the family from
time to time as they appeared. Per-
haps their popularity was due to moth
ing more than happy choice Of dessert
with certain palmer foods, or the extra
service of q few hors d. oeuvres made up
from bits Of this and that and arranged
attractively on tray from which each
could make his choice. Many Of these
menus will record the good working
out of q budget problem where q luxury
meat or q sea food was Offset by q
clever manipulation OF the other foods.
Another scheme Is to give each men,
Der Of the family 4 vote upon special
dishes, then during the week include
those chosen in well balanced menus.
This creates both interest and satisfAc-
tion and costs the cook nothing but the
effort Of jotting down Q number OF
recipes to discuss when appetites are
sharpened and hoping for something
extra good.
As an up-to-date version of the stern
old command to eat what Is set before
us, these alternatives make tolerable,
even an enjoyable, session that has to
do with food.
Evening star., 1933-03-31


ing plants and fruits the first crop
of Spring rhubarb, for example, the
tender young dandelions-white dande-
lions, preferably, gathered before the
stalks have had chance to toughen-
the first young onion shoots and the
uncultivated ''leaf lettuce" that come
up in home gardens. Feat literally OF
all these products during the entire
Spring season, and you will be rewarded
by a remarkable clearing Of the COM
plexon; sallowness will gradually dis
appear and the external applications
Of cream or lotion that you naturally
give to the skin for protection VIII nave
a real chance to do their work.
One fruit In particular shall recon-
mend for discussion today. Can you
think of anything that is more sugges-
tive of the season than the first tender
pink stalks of rhubarb, tipped with
their small, tightly curled leaves?
I shall not ask you to prepare rhu-
would not eat It often enough. do
suggest, however, that you try 1t only
moderately sweetened-enough to make
the fruit palatable, but not enough to
make . heavy, sticky sirup.
Young rhubarb needs neither peenng
nor long cooking. Wash the stalks. cut
tnem In ualI-llCH IOuuCo, a0u n SuP
Of sugar to cups Of rhubarb and "
cup Of water-just enough water to
start cooking, as the fruit itself con-
tains plenty of juice. Cook over a very
slow fire, and only until tender. Serve
as fruit cup, or serve the Juice chilled,
as q cocktail for breakfast, luncheon,
dinner or q nightcap.
For Spring salad Of mixed green's,
including sprigs Of dandelion, use o
French dressing which has been well
seasoned with fresh Spring onion, which
may be removed from the dressing be-
fore serving, If desired.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

nothing alleged modern civilization tina. dis
bootgsng among
M sr: o. homes On % and up mns LIVES They enter into
IT, They pere @ their souls without even eve aua aim Of & % @
even mean TO keep.
In
s..s n ra S 1e si his s S S S % . with him %an R s u tho
woman who mes M money powadays doesn't intend make any
be bothered with establish a
, So % ss q msmS.y she ,s m aas. that she and
upon protesting sxtravasance erns pies
1 her him IN .nd nss % TO having n s her a4es s
@ court and granted decree absolute with aony that enb her
marry to their bargains and they never e
they hjack into supporting
nd OUT s the s Of a % @ n 5 2
aods Of e w and that there
IF every left her husband she would have
riding in that would
time her taste
to s sr . es dn Ss
nave to work for that lures
There seems fair and Just should penaled
to continue nue. to support
nd ns cut S sash and nia s ns I
Many ass @ ss md n sns e
to accept this view Of the situation sony
Or given her NE v . man and
sa s: s % mse sn s % they have
think rsss isi s s % '1 s s what ns e Il:
no woman should be given amony
su wiz sse DE u divorce
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Q tree. 30 Unc' Billy saw no reason
why he should not make use Of that
comfortable home. Between N su8-
pect that 1t would have made no differ
ence to Unc' BILLY II he had found
Happy Jack ct home there. providing
he once could have gotten In and driven
Happy Jack out.
It just happened that Happy Jack
chose that very moment 10 visit his
Summer home. and there he found Uncs
Billy sound asleep. The racket he
made brought Chatterer the Red Spir-
rel. Sammy Jay and Blacly the Grow.
the Green Forest II they can help H..
Blacky brought lot Of his friends, and
between them they madet such o racket
that Unc' Billy began to fear that soma
one OF whom he really was afraid would
come to see what the trouble was. They.
dared him to come out. but this he re-
fused to do. They could do him no
harm there unless they should tear the
roof on and then all attack him at
once, and Of this he had no fear. 80
he just kept quiet, which was the wisest
thing he could do.
Now. there Is no fun In trying TO tor
ment people who refuse to show that
they are being bothered, and In little
while Blacky and his friends and
sammy Jay gave 1t up and went to
look for other mischief, Only Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel snd Chatterer
the Red Squirrel remained and after a
time they got tired, or perhaps they got
hungry. Anyway, they, left Unc' Billy
alone. Once more all was quiet and
peaceful. Unc' Billy sighed thankfully.
He had. as YOU know, been out most of
the night before and he was very
sleepy. There was no such thing as
sleeping while Sammy, Blacky and the
Squirrel cousins were around. Now that
all had gone, Unc' Billy rolled over,
settled himself more comfortably and
dropped on to sleep.
But hardly had he closed his EYES
when Sammy Jay returned. Then
Happy Jack and Chatterer came back,
There just wasn't any sleep for Uncs
Billy. just as soon as the Black Shade
ows arrived he slipped out and away,
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Everyday Psychology
Reversed Effort.
~ DR. JESSE v. sPRowLs.

The more you demand Of yourself, the
less likely you are to arrive" This Is
in effect the law Of reversed effort. >
Incidentally, this law should be sum-
cient proof that we have another mind
an unconscious mind that somehow
seems to be continually at odds with
the conscious mind.
This law explains lot Of things. For
example, you can't recall a name when
you try your best to do 20. Quit tryine
and the law Of reversed effort will awaken
the unconscious memory that serves you
well. You might even try to keep from
recalling the name. The effort some
times brings the answer.
Perhaps you have found 1t hard to &c
to sleep. Then you began counting
sheep. A mere superstition! I have
yet to hear Of . person who can 70 tc
sleep that way. Next time rely on the
Law Of reversed effort. Just think about
keeping awake and you will soon switch
into reverse-reverse effort. Your ur-
conscious mind Will take up the burden
OF contradicting your conscious mind
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Ny Neighber Says:

When making fruit pies,
dampen the edge Of the pastry
with milk instead of water-it
holds better and the Juice Is not
20 liable to boil over.
Straw mating should always
be washed with warm water and
salt. Water alone would turn
1t yellow. The salt has counter
acting effect.
Chopped dates and peanut but
ter mixed to paste make a de-
hcious filling for sandwiches.
A brilliant luster can be. given
to mahogany bedsteads by wiping
them over with q cloth wrung out
of cold water and rubbing to q
high polish with q dry cloth. The
rubbing should be continued till
the polish comes back to the
wood and you viii be delighted
with the result.
Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-03-31

1tate. AS any SIN
cere beautician will
tell you ). one OF
the best ways to
coax back that
freshness of color
ing nd texture
which the skin
needs to make it
match all Natures
m cd in the
Spring, Is by the
pleasant method Of
eating literally Of
Springs fruits and
vegetables.
Substitutes for
medicines, t h e
cleansing, health
giving tonic min
Evening star., 1933-03-31

AhkaACA - wv - ~ q
sense Of limitation
to rob her meals
OF distinction. She
Is tired Of cooking
this and that and
m . gin a tion no
longer sugg est Cd
novel changes. Or
. balanced menu
planned fails to
work because D1
market disappoir1t-
ments and some
thing not % good
is allowed to act as
. substitute.
There Is only
one way 70 help
the family, and
~ - -
Evening star., 1933-03-31

each meal . perfect one II the butcher
fails us and we've already planned GER
tain vegetables and salad, . glance at
q go-together list tells ct once what
to select Is an alternative. BY this
method no meal turns up missing III
one or more of its essential parts;
neither are courses ill-assorted.
The temptation to let interest nag Is
nothing to compare with that which
Evening star., 1933-03-31
All Babies Fngerprinted.

Mexico City is rounding up all It's
babies in order to fingerprint them. It
also is ordering that each registration
of birth be accompanied by an imprint
of the little ones thumb. City ofilcials
say the plan will help to identify chill
dren later, do much to prevent substi-
tuition. and be useful In Kidnapping cases
Evening star., 1933-03-31

the end of every period
Of sacrifice the average person
..;;. is conscious Of ;ss,.d,u. one Of two re, e
the niceties Of the occasion or
q wild desire to end 1t all in one burst
of indulgence.
Thus the latter days of many a pro-
gram are letdown days, when the home
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Foods Favorable
to, Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY ou1NLAN.

THERE may have been some excuse
= for dodging the old-fashioned
Spring tonics which were 50 unpleas-
ant to take But today no woman who
valued her good appearance need hes
Evening star., 1933-03-31
|DorothyDin.
II We Had
DirTce
Without
AHmony
Thinks
More WiUes
Would Stay
Mnrried

validity contested
INST real body blow that has ever been struck at f
the divorce and would delete ainony
stabilize matrimony
Evening star., 1933-03-31

And you will lose that consciousness
In sleep.
tCopyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Coeky riilinss

Chop . cupful Of ginger very fine
and blend with 1t enough thick, sweet
cream to make the mixture Of the right
consistency for spreading. Put this fill
ing between thin cookies You can
make another excellent ginger filling
with preserved ginger and candied
orange peel. Chop equal quantities of
the two ingredients very fine, and add
enough ginger sirup and orange juice
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Irene Dunno in
Role Of Faithful
Wife at Keith's

The gracious Irene Dunno, who
in Back Street" and "Cimar-
ron" has given us some memor-
able portraits, adds little to the
luster of her fame in mo Other
Woman" which opened yesterday
at Keith's for short stay.
1t is never a waste of time to
watch her performance, however,
for she gets the most out = Of
every role.
In this somewhat improbable
tale. Irene is the wife of a self
satisfied, unimaginative steel
worker. They live in one of the
company's Shacks in the glare of
the great furnaces. The wife
hates it. For her. life in the
mill town is almost unbearable
and she saves every cent for the
time when they can get away.
The husband (the Stalwart
Charles BickforO finally is per
suaded through his wife's coax
ing to risk his savings in a"dye