davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
HETCH HETCHY HELD
REAL CONSERVATION
Ickes Brings Roosevelt Message
to Frisco Project
Opening.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 29-
Water gushing into San Francisco
from the distant Sierra Nevada Noun
tains was hailed yesterday by Secre-
tary Ickes as an example Of real
conservation" of q natural resource.
Secretary Ickes, bearing message
from President Roosevelt, was the
principal speaker at ceremonies mark
ing completion Of the city's 500, ,000,-
900 Hetch Hetchy municipal water
project.
The ceremonies at Crystal Springs
Reservoir, south Of the city, was at
tended by some 5000 persons, who
| cheered as the gates of Las PuIeas
tunnel, final link of the project, were
opened, and the sparkling water
splashed down 900-foot weir into
I! the reservoir.
Development Of all natural re-
/ sources, the Interior Secretary de-
clared, "for the greatest good Of the
greatest number Of people," is the aim
Of the national administration.
President Roosevelt sent word. Sec
retary Ickes said, that he was par
! ticularly pleased with the project as
demonstration of what can be &C.
| complished by the Federal Govern
ment and q municipality when they
work together in harmonious under
standing and with a common desire
to make use Of valuable natural re-
source for the welfare of the people. !"
The project, which required 20 years
to complete, brings an abundant sup
ply OF mountain water to the city
from Yosemite National Park, $50
miles away. The Federal Government,
which controls the park area, con-
sented to appropriation by the city
OF surplus waters that could be stored
In the projects various reservoirs.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
D. C. SONS H0NORED

Cadets A. L. Waldo Stockton and
William T. Stockton. sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Stockton Of Washing
ton, have been awarded scholastic
honors at the Bolles School, Jackson
vile, Fla, 1t was learned today.
Cadet William Stockton was award
ed second honors and Cadet Waldo
Stockton third. Both are corporals in
the cadet battalion. Their father is
associate counsel with the Home own
ers Loan Corn.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
JAPANESE ARRESTED

MANILA, October 20 @.-Five
japanese were arrested by the con-
stabulary on the Island of Calayan
north Of Luzon, today or charges ot
poaching, q message to the Interio,
Department here said. The japanese
were accused of gathering coconut
shells, lumber and orchids They
were aboard the Jukuyeku Maru, q
ship said to have come from Takao.
FormoSa.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

here yesterday that freedom has been
popular clamor politically in the
Philippines, but the islanders are
awakening to what it will mean when
1t comes.
"It MEANS" said Taylor, ''that the
islands 200,000,000 pesos Of exports
yearly will drop to $4,000. 900. OF that,
IS per cent Is sugar, all shipped to
the United States. The Philippine
gar industry will be wiped out.
Twenty Fer cent more Of exports
comprise coconut oil, embroideries
cordage, cigars, all dependent abso-
lutely on free trade with the United
States. DeSsicated coconut industries,
Evening star., 1934-10-29
DEMOCRAT LEADER DIES
John Ely Burehard Was Mime.
sofa Chairman IS Years,

ST. PAUL. October 20 R.-John
Ely Burehard, 10, former chairman
for IS years of the Democratic State
Central Committee, died from pneu-
monia at his home here yesterday.
In the late '90s he was editor OF
newspaper at Sault-Ste. Marie,
Mich. Later he practiced law In
Marshall, Mimi, until 1900 when he
moved to st. Paul and engaged in the
real estate business. He was q men,
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co
A son and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

built by . 31a per cent American duty,
will 90 back to Ceylon.
Independence was put over not by
islanders, but by Cuban sugar allies
and American dairy interests, because
Of the islands alleged competition in
farm products.
"Trade not only will follow the flag
but will disappear, as the American
flag disappears when the Philippines
get their freedom. Japan will try To
dominate, probably will succeed. Far
sighted American investors in the
islands already want to sell out, but
where can they get purchaser in the
face Of American abandonment"
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Legion Head in Cuba.

Frank N. Belgrano, jr.. San Francisco
banker, elected national commander
of the American Legion here last
week, yesterday few to Havana by
commercial airliner for o brief vaca-
ton. The flight ended several days
of uncertainty concerning Belgrano's
whereabouts as he left his conven-
ton hotel Thursday night, ostensibly
for the Legion's national headquarters
at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

native white Of foreign or mixed
parentage; about per cent, or 8l,-
1874 families, have as their heads
either negroes or persons OF other
color; and II per cent. or 290.809. are
native white Of native parentage.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
HALF OF FAMILY HEADS
ARE HELD FOREIGN BORN
Welfare Council Research Bureau
Makes Public New York
Report.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Heads
Of more than half of the families
living in New York City are foreign
born, the welfare council said last
night in q Research Bureau report.
OF the 81 per cent with foreign born
heads, the largest number, 20l 1853,
were born in Italy. Russia furnished
the second largest group, 1918.
The survey showed that "a per cent.
or 1882 heads of families, are
Evening star., 1934-10-29
INDEPENDENCE HELD
BLOW TO PHILIPPINES
Publisher Declares Exports Will
Decrease and Sugar Industry
Will Be Wiped Out.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, October 29.-
Carson Taylor. publisher Of the Manila
Daily, Bulletin. said on his arrival
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
STUFFED STEAK.
RECIPE GIVEN.
How to Make Chocolate
Cream Rolls Also
Is Given

Here are given some of the
dishes called for in the dinner
menus printed below:
STUFFED FLANK STEAK
Two cups dry bread crumbs;
two-thirds teaspoon salt; one
fourth teaspoon pepper; one tea
spoon poultry seasoning; one-half
cup minced celery; two table
spoons minced onion; two table
spoons melted shortening two and
one-half pounds flank steak.
For the stuffing mix the crumbs,
seasonings, celery, onion. and
shortening and moisten slightly
with hot water, milk or stock.
If thick steak is used, make a
pocket in it to hold the stuffing,
with flank steak spread half of
the steak with the stuffing, fold
the other half over it or roll up,
land sew coarsely together OF fast
en- with small skewers such as
toothpicks. Bake one and one
quarter hours, basting occasional
ly, with little melted drippings
and hot water. Three or four
slices or bacon OR salt pork may
be laid over the meat while cook
ing.
Finely chopped cooked maca-
ROM, rice or potatoes may be sub
stituted for the bread crumbs.
CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLLS
Four eggs; two-thirds cup gran
uiated sugar; one-fourth teaspoon
salt; one and one-third cups whip
ped cream; one square Cor ounce)
melted chocolate; one-fourth cup
sugar additional; three-fourths
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Separate the whites from the
yolks of the eggs. Beat the 'yolks
add sugar and salt and beat till
light, then add the chocolate
melted over hot water and fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn the mixture into a shallow
pan, rubbed with shortening,
spread the batter evenly over the
surface and bake 10 or II minu-
tes in a hot oven.
Turn out Immediately onto a
cloth which has been wrung out
of cold water, cover the cake af-
ter turning out with another
damp cloth, and when cool divide
into six pieces. Spread each with
sweetened whipped cream. and
roll up like a little jelly roll.
Serve one to each person.
Use jelly in place of cream if
desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Pear and Cheese Salad

Four halves of fine canned
pears, package Neufchatel
cheese, tablespoons strawberry
preserves or red bar-le due cur
rants, l teaspoon lemon juice, few
grains salt, cress, lettuce, mayon-
naise
Reserve four whole berries or
q few whole currants to garnish
the salads. Combine the rest of
the preserves with cheese, season
ing with sail. and lemon Juice. Ar
range pears on a bed of lettuce
with the cup side up. Fill the cav
tiles with the cheese mixture
which has been beaten until light
and fluffy. Garnish with sprays of
cress and the reserved preserves.
Serve with mayonnaise placed at
one side of each pear in its let
tuce cup.
Grapefruit Salad
This grapefruit salad is served
in green pepper cups. This makes
it exceptionally good for plate
luncheon.
Two sweet green peppers, 1 cup
drained grapefruit pulp, 1-2 cup
minced celery. 2 tablespoons nut
meats, l slice onion, French dress
ing.
Cut peppers in halves length
wise. Remove seeds and white
fiber. Use juice Of grapefruit in
French dressing. Rub the bowl
i'll which salad is to be mixed with
slice OF onion. Mix grapefruit,
nuts and celery with French
dressing. Fill pepper halves with
mixture and sprinkle with pap
rika. Chill well before serving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

Mrs. Shockley finger roIlS'
crescents and various others, al
though old fashioned cooks have
used different recipes for each.
A popular roll today in New York
tea rooms and elsewhere IS the
clover leaf or club roll. Wnen
placed in the pans it looks more
like three marbles than anything
else. (See illustration on this
page). When baked it breaks
apart into three delicious, small
bits easily buttered and just a
good mouthful in each.
STANDARD RECIPE
A useful, standard recipe which
may be shaped in any of the ira
ditiOnal rolls is:
One cup boiling water; one
cake compressed yeast; three cups
flour: one-fourth cup sugar: one
teaspoon salt; two tablespoons
shortening; one egg beaten. MIX
the yeast with the liquid and
aLOut half of the flour with
about half of the sugar. Let rise
in warm, creased pan at room
temperature, covered with a clean
tea towel, until double in bulk.
Then mix in the rest of the flour
and beaten egg with rest of in
gradients. Shape and fit into the
same rising pan, cover and let
rise again until double in bulk.
Turn out on floured board and
knead we'll Then pull off small
bits and shape into round balls.
Rub muffin pans with shortening
and brush each dough ball with
melted shortening. then place
three close together in each muf-I
fin pan. Cover the pan with 4
tea towel let stand at room temp
erature until double in bulk. Then
bake in a hot oven, (400 de-
grees) Is to 20 minutes. Brush
top while hot with melted butter.
TO MAKE THEM RICHER
Use twice the amount of short
ening, two eggs in place of one,
use warm milk instead of the hot
water for the yeast. For that
shiny look, brush the freshly
baked rolls with a mixture of two
Earts of unbeaten egg white and
one rart of water, sprinkle with
poppy seed, or sugar, or chopped
nuts. snd return to the oven to
brown about two minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
? 20 SISTER .MARY'S 81
@R1 KITCHEN SSH1
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

THIS collection Of salads may
i appeal to you. Each salad is
particularly suitable for the mid
season and they are appetizing
and easily made. You will find
th!m equally desirable for family
Or unexpected guests.
Asparagus Salad
Asparagus salad is excellent to
prepare for unexpected guests. 1t
always is regarded as a delicacy
whethe. it be canned or fresh.
Prepared with a tart dressing the
canned variety is most acceptable
in salad form.
To make a salad put canned
asparagus in a large fiat strainer.
Dip into a large pan of cold water,
taking care not to break the heads.
Drain thoroughly. Arrange in
neat piles op a bed of lettuce. Cut
narrow strips >of pimento and lay
one across each pile as if it were
a band holding the stalks togeth-
er. Serve with French dressing
or mayonnaise. A thread of green
pepper can be used in place of or
with the strip of pimento
Cheese Ball Salad
Cheese ball salad makes splen-
did luncheon or dinner salad
served as separate course. The
cheese and nut combination is too
heavy to accompany meat but is
piquant enough to effect a pleas
ara contrast and add zest to the
sweet course.
One package Neufchatel or Phil
adelphia cream cheese, 2 table
spoons finely chopped nut meats,
2 tablespoons minced olives, 2
tablespoons minced pimento or
use tablespoons minced stuffed
olives, cream, lettuce, French
dressing.
Work cheese to a smooth paste
with cream. Work in minced
olives, pimento and nuts, adding
more cream if necessary. Form
into tiny balls and put in a cold
place to chill and become firm. Ar
range on lettuce and sprinkle with
paprika. Serve with French dress
ing and accompany with crisp
toasted crackers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

, lust because the dinner Is
o,uod TO the family only, does
~ n,ean that the little tid-bits
and extra touches should De omit
ted. celery and olives" is not
alone for guests. Serve them and
n+her similar accessories, and
watch the family enjoy itself.
These menus are simple, easily
and nourishing.
Monday
Cream of Oyster Soup
Lamp Chops Fried Onions.
While Wheat Bread and Butter
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Custard Macaroons
Coffee
. Tuesday
Celery, Little Radishes, Olives
Lima Bean Loaf and Cheese
Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
. Raisin Bread and Butter
Baked Apple and Cream
Coffee
- 4
Wednesday
Pineapple and Orange Cup
Boiled Ham
. Red Cabbage in Sour Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
, Corn Bread and Butter
Iced Cup Cakes
Coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
MENUS FOR WEEK OF FAMILY
DINNERS EASY TO PREPARE

Friday
Stuffed Celery
Baked Salmon Loaf
Tomato Sauce
Rolled Potatoes in Jackets
Lima Beans in Butter Sauce
Hot Rolls and Butter
Peach Cobbler and Cream
Coffee
Saturday
Beef and Rice Bouillon
Roast Beef Horse Radish Sauce
Escalloped Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Lima Bean Salad
Raisin Tapioca with Cream
Coffee
Sunday
Stuffed Tomato Appetizer
Stuffed Roast Chicken Rice
Buttered Carrots
Biscuits and Butter
Banana Parfait (Refrigerator)
and Cookies Coffee
Thursday
Cream of Celery Soup
Ham Croquettes
SPAGHETTI and Cheese Sauce
Peas in Butter Sauce
Bread and Butter Lettuce Salad
Apple Pie Coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
BIG BIC :, CHANGES j s
FOR US. INDUsree'

CONTINUED from o.,]
ornamental regulation n
tons industrial life \
Roosevelt has asked 4
market legislation h. !
this session of ccnor..l
not endorsed the dra a,,s |
the tentative bills nov
sidered by committee.
Emery. general copr,J
Manufacturers Associ,,a;.
ed that private COM
der the proposed blk X
VIRTUALLY barred fror,
on normal business o,s.1
cept nnder the discre,,o,,1
latIon of the fedora, "a
mission The legisl,,nr'I
ly will reach the aoor j
both houses during I'LL
While these deycloDr.s
ed to important chan.
industrial setup. Recors,ee
istrator Hugh &. Johns.
ard Swope. president d
Electric Co., appeared u
House labor Commits /,
that shorter hours in I'll
signed to decrease ursr1
be made effective thro,,
code revision and M
unfexible Legislation. i
Both opposed the Cu..I
pulsory 30-hour week i !
both recommended ,bv,l
Both johnson and 81
dorsed the principle 0, Il
ment insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Mrs. ]. W. Shockley Discusses
Hot Rolls And How To Make Them

Shape in cres oGtS aid twist
orce or twice; shape into bow
knots by rolling out with the fin
gers, a long rope of dough and
twisting it into bow shape. Or
braid it for braided rolls.
TO SERVE THEM
Of course rolls are more deli
cieus when freshly baked; and
then they need no other attention
but simply placing them in a dish
or on a plate, and covering thet&
with a napkin. But rolls which
have been allowed to cool are
usually improved if they are COW
cred with a damp tea towel and
heated quickly in the oven: on
when heated. if broken open
quickly. spread with melted but
ter. and returned to the oven for
a few minutes.
Thpv should never be served
cold. They may be opened. spread
with a mixture of melted butter
and grated cheese, and then COW
cred with a damp tea towel heat
ed in the oven for two minutes
removing the towel then and con-
.inuing with the heat for three OF
four more minutes; or rolls heat
ed with melted butter may be
spread with marmalade. ielly, pea
nut butter or other relishes and
served with a salad.
Rolls may be sliced like bread
and toasted; made into sand
yiches; used as the base for rare
ut or a creamed dish; dried in
he oven and grated for crumbs.
Make the most of the delicious
roll. in any of its many forms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
M. e. Burckmyer
Buys OK Store

A business deal was consum-
mated Tuesday through which M.
E. Burckmyer becomes the owner
of the OK grocery store at 913
Main street, near Third avenue,
which he purchased from the
Overton Wholesale company.
This store is one of three cash
and carry stores opened by the
Overton company about a year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

be shaped like
a roll, is made
with baking
powder. Bis
cults are quick
bread, so are
mullins a n d
gems.
Rolls may be
V a 10 u 5 | Y
shaped, and the
s a m e recipe
may be used
for P a T K e 7
h O u s e o r
"pOcket book
rolls, for round
ones. long, thin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

and half ago, and was former
ly under the management of b.
P. Burckmyer, who has again
taken charge of the business, and
will for the the present operate
it as a cash and carry store as
heretofore.
Mr.. Burckmyer plans to put on
a delivery service later for the
convenience of his customers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
TomOrrOw'S Menu

AXE AS T: Stewed
dried apricots, cereal, cream,
plain omelet, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked cauli-
flower with cheese. celery and
grapefruit salad, cherry cup
pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER. Boiled mutton
with caper sauce, steamed
brown rice, turnips in lemon
sauce, asparagus salad, prune
whip. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22

Dear Readers in Hendersonville:
Strictly speaking rolls are light,
hot breads made with yeast while
a "uuick bread" although it may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Bears Roar Loudest

Sound men working on jungle mo-
ton pictures say that the loudest
roar by any animal is that Of the
Russian bear, drowning that of
lion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FOUR YOUTHS HELD
PENDING INQUIRY
Taken Into Custody as
Suspects in Assault
Cases Early To-day

Held on technical charges of
vagRancy, four young men suspect
ed by police were given continu-
ances to Wednesday by Judge John
+. McGrath in city court this morn
ing, Each was placed under bonds
of 5000.
The four are: Alfonso Comfort.
IS, OF 81 Dikeman street; Joseph
Hayes, II, of 800 Walnut street:
Caesar Angeloni, 81, of "a Mill
street; Joseph Lawson, 10, Of 1872
Mill street. A fifth youth, John
Flaherty, 16, Of 423 East Main
street, was given nolle when po-
lice said he had no connection with
the case in question.
The youths were arrested on
North Elm street last night by
Patrolmen Edward Hayes and
John Cullerton. After questioning
by Capt. Frank r. Cutting they
were held at headquarters. 1t Is
believed that police will attempt to
link them with recent assaults In
the North End section.
If police investigation Is success
full the technical charge will be
changed to one Of more serious
nature. Detectives were working on
the case today.
A continuance to Saturday was
given Walter Archambault Of VOL
colt road, Bristol, on charges Of
evasion of responsibility, operating
under the influence of liquor and
violation of the motor vehicle laws.
Stephen Agulia, At, of 612 High
land avenue received similar con-
tinuance on a charge of violation
of the separator ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
EDUCATOR SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW
DR. v. 7. Thayer to Lecture
at Second COngrega-
tiOnal Church

Mental Hygiene and Life in
the School" will be the subject OF
a talk to be given tomorrow eve-
ming at $3.50 o'clock in Davenport
hall. The speaker will be DR. v.
T. Thayer, distinguished -edu-
Gator and an expert In the field
of nt-teacher-parent relation
ships. DR. Thayer will be intro
duced to his audience by DR. Ed
ward j. Godfrey. health officer of
Waterbury. This will be the third
Of series Of four lectures pre-
scented through the Waterbury Life
Adjustment Center.
DR. Thayer comes to Waterbury
highly recommended. He was for
two years an instructor in philoso-
ply and psychology at the Uni
versitl of Wisconsin. Then he was
principal of the Ethical Culture
high school In New York city.
Later he was called to the profess
sorship of secondary education at
Ohio state university. At present
he Is educational director of the
Ethical Culture schools of New
York. DR. Thayer Is editor OF tho
American Review and has been
associate editor of the Journal of
Educational Research. He Is also
Inactive member of several asso-
Citations of education.
DIR Thayer's lecture in Bridge
port on this topic was enthusiasts
tically received by those who heard
him. 1t la certain that he will pre-
sent new and stimulating ideas OF
particular interest to teachers and
parents when he comes to Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FERA Workers to Get Fuel Food From Mutual Aid
LOCAL MINISTRIES
Gee ENTERTAINERS
St Francis Girls Troupe
to Stage Show at
West Goshen

Certificates OF merit have been
awarded six men from Camp Fer
now. Hampton, for excellent work
during their enlistment. State For
ester Austin +. Halves personally
presented the certificates to the fol-
lowing young men: Alexander
Parda, New Britain; Morris Ber-
man. Hartford: George Gregus,
Rockville; Kenneth Juringus, West
Haven; Gerald Finnegan, Norwich;
and George Aristowski. Walling-
ford.
Other appointments include Mil
ton Kwolek of Meriden, stationed
at Camp Lonergan, who has been
promoted to forest department
foreman, due to his efficiency In
care and. maintenance of the
camps motor trucks, and Capt
Wayne H. Austin of Stratford, who
has been appointed commanding
officer of Camp Graves. Stafford
Springs. He has been previously
stationed at Camp Tourney.
Boys Of Camp Tourney, West
Goshen. will be entertained by the
st Francis Girls minstrel troupe of
Waterbury, April IL at the Goshen
town hall. Dancing will follow.
with music by the camp orchestra.
Certificates Of merit were pre-
scented by State Forester Halves to
the following men at Camp Wal
colt: Edward Schmidt; Robert
MCGOWAN: Ray McGovern; Oricle
Girard; William Trip; Dominic
Angelicola; Eric Koss: John Sebas-
tiano; Angelo DeCarli; John Fitz-
gerald and Robert Frisbie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FAR EAST, VOLCANO
STATES MINISTER
SCOTS at Western Idea OF
Peace - New Leader
Hope of White Race

Rev Francis J. M. Cotter of st.
Johns Episcopal church was the
speaker last night at the forum
of the Second Congregational
churcsh. The yellow race is a real
menace. he said, and unless the
Far East accepts Christ the yollow
hordes will sweep ruthlessly to the
western world and the white race
will become slaves. Only the arrival
Of o. new leader. another Ghengis
Khan, Is needed to set off the pres
ent seething volcano in the Far
East, he added.
The tendency of the Orientals
to revert to their ancestral ways
has been STAYED off by Christianity.
Rev Mr. Cotter scoffed at many
western notions of the method OF
obtaining world peace. The speaks
err spent 13 years in northwestern.
China as a missionary. y
Discussing the possibilities of q
war with the yellow race he said
he doesn't know whether it will
start with Japan in the leading
role, with a Russian-Chinese alli-
ance, or with China in control. He
rointed out that the 500 million
people Of the western world would
find themselves opposed by 1,31O.-,
100000 people.