davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FOOD PREP AIRED
| ON GRILL SAVES
| Time OF COOK
Permits Combinations Of
Vegetables, Meats and
Fruits in Diet.

@Often, the combination grill is as
Sociated with only clubs and hotels
bat it is not at all difficult to serve
at home.
With a long shallow pan or fire.
proof platter to be used as a grill
ban and a broiler oven, a delicious
drilled dinner may be prepared in
less than an hour.
Especially is this method Of cook
ing good for those meats and vege-
table which are broiled, for, strictly
speaking, grilling is another name
for broiling.
Sometimes vegetables cooked in
other ways are included in the COM
bination grill, but usually it consists
of grilled vegetables and acid fruits
cooked in the grill pan with the
meat.
Vegetables such as tomatoes, egg
plant, cucumbers, white and sweet
potatoes, carrots, beetS, and turnipS
make attractive combinations with
lamb chops. hamburger steak, and
little link sausages or sausage cakes,
bacon, sWeetbreads, or ham.
Fruits such as apples, bananas,
pineapple, and sometimes apricots
and peaches are cooked in g. II COM
bination to add unusual flavors to
the meat and vegetables.
- Lamp Chop Grill
i Saratoga chops, cut from the
boned and rolled shoulder of lamb,
are nice for this dish. Brown four
chops on one side. Place the chops
in the center of the grill pan or
fire. proof platter. At one end place
-four slices of eggplant which have
been dotted with butter an d
sprinkled with grated cheese. At the
other end place four slices of pine
apple which have been dipped in
melted butter. In between place
four large mushroom caps which
have been dipped in melted butter
Place the grill pan on the tray of
the broiler oven about two incnheS
from the gas burner. and turn the
flame down to what would be a
anederate oven temperature. Cook
until the chops are done and the
Eggplant and pineapple are Drowned
Ground Steak Grill
8 Ground steak patties make an
equally good grill combination with
tomatoes and sweet potatoes. They
are cooked just as the chops are.
4 The sweet potatoes are especially
good if a paste of four tablespoons
brown sugar and two tablespoons
Butter is made to spread over them.
A garnish of sprig of parsley or
eof watercress and a cube of tart
Jelly or a dash of paprika can be
used to add color to delicious
CONTAMINATION grill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

ed as risky adventure one should
have at least a bulb on the kitchen
shelf and drop discreet gratings
into the salad dressing or rub a
skinny piece round the salad bowl.
Most persons who pretend not
to like its acrid taste have pleas
ant way of gloating over the de-
liciously subtle flavor of roast fowl
or lamb or steak after the cook has
poked Glove or two into the raw
meat or placed it in the pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

COCRATES was born in 1859 B. @.
~ On one occasion he said in an
appeal to the Grecian senate:
"Are you not risking the greatest
of your possessions? For children
are your riches, and upon their
training for well or i'll depends the
whole order of their fathers house. ="
In the twentieth century A. D.,
Herbert Hoover said:
1.-The children are the army with
which we march to progress"
How slowly we learn! More than
. ooO wears and there are still mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
pineanple with Meat

Cooking pineapple with meat has
nothing secretive about it. The more
obvious the appetizing rounds of
fruit the more the meal will be
relished by school girls or the men
OF the family. Canned pineapple is
just as good as the fresh variety and
far less trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Corn Shock Salad

Thrust three or four canned as
paragus tips through ring of green
pepper, then arrange them to stand
upright in lettuce leaf, to resem-
BILE a shock of corn. Garnish around
base with nayonnaise, and here and
there place tiny picked ears of
corn. Have all ingredients very cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Children of Well-to-do May Be U,1dernouished

thing; teeth that will have to be
filled before the youngster is grown
up are caused by lack of the vita
minis and minerals which build
strong, healthy, beautiful teeth
which will last a lifetime.
Susceptibility to cold and other
infections is another sad result of
malnutrition. Lack of vitamin A is
responsible for this. And the most
tragic part of this is that lack of
vitamin in youth can never be
made up in adult life, no matter
how much wisdom the years bring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
r TNDER normal conditions the

Under normal conditions the
~ problem of proper nutrition is
not a difficult one to handle. For
tunately, the one who plans the
meals does not have to figure calo-
ries and protein for each member
of the family in order that each
shall have a diet properly balanced
for him or her.
No, it is much easier than that.
All that is necessary is to prepare
meals which include such foods as
meat, milk, eggs, fruits, and green
leafy vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

lions of underprivileged children
in the world, and the sad part of
the situation is not always a lack
of means but a lack of understand
ing makes this so.
Children suffering from MANU-
triton in homes where food is
abundant! Plenty of food, but not
the right food!
Il II
COMETIMES the ''finicky" child
- who will not eat proves too
much of a problem and is allowed
to eat what he will. And what are
the results? Poor teeth, for one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
SUBTLE FLAVOR GIVEN
TO FOOD BY GARLIC
Root Long Recognized for Health
Giving Qualities.

Garlic, as every housewife should
know, has been considered health
giving food since long before the
legions of ancient Rome and the
laborers who built the pyramids
liked it for ordinary rations.
In homes where it's use is regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Fried PineapuIe

Drain the juice from rounds of
canned pineapple, cut them in two,
dip them in fine crumbs or flour and
put them in a pan with butter. Fry
until light brown and serve with
lamb chops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27
roo MI Il I DRY

AppfoNahe re aklea SAa1 esaE system G
s'sasssasas EN- Rfots.s.2..a eo4Sst.eA' =
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fl,st 4 ts..as sysars Il e~na,;a,ea ~ aoair
atta;n ! rsaae,,al,le v;asg e enginaeri;no.
nrol,la,ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27

PARIS professional dancers
q this city have formed union
s. eoIs lsl tie enlross k1.ent #
amateurs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27

$500. L. Bodenhamof.
Ameriean Legion bead 1928,
born. Died June IS, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27

appeninns Here 3s1 ~ Year.
AGO Today AZ Ialsen From
The Files Or The citinen


Fos Tie benefit 81 residents
Who wish % see tie rare fish
sehIeh Benaneie Deuerftt brought
/ "a 81 West recently Peter 3.
Rejects eareta|er 81 TIE aquarium
has decided s. place n 4 fish
~ e assure Is Irving longer
Than il woula n The tanla e Isl
doubtful il one Key Wester ~
hundred he's ever seen specimen
of this kind before Only one
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s. ,,,,,,,,ss. 1890 ves;ries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27

infested and che result IS the en-.
bargo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-27

bafpIflettf AZ 3 NJ, To-Day
sea level 1902
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
VOTE ON OPEN SUNDAY WILL
BETAKEN IN CITY ON JUNE 9TH
Ballot to Determine Out
come; Not Binding But
Will Show Sentiment

At a meeting of the city COM
mission last night it was definite
" decided that an election would
be held to determine the fate of
the Sunday motion picture ordi-
nance.
1t was the concensus of opinion
of the council that since it had
voted to hold an election on the
Sunday ordinance, the election
should be held as soon as possible.
This election will! be held on
Saturday, June 9. Qualified voters
of the city will vote on this mat
ter.
The council pointed out that
this election has no binding effect
legally, but the council felt that
public sentiment on the question
of whether Hendersonville would
allow its motion picture show to
operate on Sunday should be de-
termined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
BAN
PUT ON BUYING.
FORD'S OUTPUT.
McCarl Rules Against Pur-
chases Until Ford
Signs Code

WASHINGTON, May 18. CUP
Henry Ford felt the blue eagles
bite yesterday when the govern
ment banned all purchases OF his
products.
General James, r. McCarl, final
arbiter on federal contracts, held
no government agency can buy
Ford automobiles until Ford signs
written certificate of code COM
pliance.
The fact that Ford in practice
has observed all code terms is not
enough, McCarl ruled. He In
terpreted the presidents execu-
tive order of last March as re-
curing a written agreement OF
code compliance from every
agency involved in production OF
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
RUTLAND Institute, Ending One
VI Best Years Bids For Cooperation
Of All VINO. Baptist Associations

the new year which opens Sep
TENDER 4.
Miss Martha Sullinger was also
reelected as lady principal ana
matron of the girls dormtory::
The names of the remainder OF
the faculty will be announced
little later when checked over
and worked out by faculty COM
mittee. =.
A departure in the work OF
Fruitland Institute was made IN
the matter of enlargement of the
territory of it's operations in the
future. Instead of continuing
the institution as the Baptist high
school of Henderson, Buncombe
and Pennsylvania counties it was
voted to invite all the Baptist as
.sociations of Western North Car
Dina to cooperate in the work of
the school, adopting it as their
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
c. OF c. SHAPES.
SUMMER PLANS
Activities Include Member
ship Drive, Exhibit, Out
side Publicity

With President Milo Strong
presiding and Noah Hollowell act
ing as secretary, the directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce en-
gagged in a lengthy session Thurs
day evening, making plans Tor
the summer and discussing varl-
ous business matters. Progress
was made in preparing for the
tourist season and in planning to
turn the Main street offices OF
the organization into tourist head.
quarters as we'll as place OF
business for the Chamber OF
Commerce. The meeting of the
directors was held in the new Of
fees of the organization on Main
street.
The financial report of the or
ganization, ready by Secretary
Hollowell, made a good showing
and the report that "a members
had been enrolled since the last
meeting was encouraging. The
new membership drive is being
directed by Yates W.. Little,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee. Directors have been work
ing as they had opportunity to
build up the membership. Thomas
d. Clark handed in the names OF
Is new members and 0. Y.
Brownlee presented the names OF
six new members.
The membership campaign is
to be continued by these and 9TH
er directors. and it is believed
that the membership roll can be
substantially increased in the
next 80 days.
The directors voted to author
ize President Strong to do some
newspaper advertising in the next
five or six weeks to promote the
tourist business in the early part
Of the season. A number of
Florida newspapers will be used
and others in New Orleans and
other sections of the south, as
well as newspapers in several
cities in eastern and western
states.
Copies of new illustrated book
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

: MEN TODAY
bngarian and Tarheel
Both Profess Innocence
Of Murder

RALEIGH, May 1S.-(UP).-
Re StefanOf, 45, and James Z.
|efleld, Al, were electrocuted
Ffay at the state prison for muir
I Both professed their inno-
pee.
|Netanoff died first. He entered
death chamber at 1921 a. m.
hungarian, he smilingly carried
|Iuclhx and a Catholic priest
\ Scrlptural passages as the
|4rcs strapped him to the chair.
KISSED the crucifix as he was
E ,;ed IN the chair.
ne y was convicted of numbering
!, Barnes, bank cashier, in the
E ~ Of a bank at Taylorsville.
Sne;Tleld, who entered the death
= rn9er at l0:41 a. M, was con-
tssQ OF the staying of James
Z 's,, from ambuscade, which it
alleged brought death to the
+e'S victim in Haywood county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

rutland Institute has just
| |rsa one Of the best, if not the
F. |,o''' years work in it's his
.sr Inc enrolment has not
As large as some years but
h.. stated that the character of
r ,S accomplished has become of
nv NY nigh order and its patrons
ny, ns:sS themselves as we'll pleas
Fun Fun the year 1933-34.
|G,i, sistand specializes as a
So5s slan high school and lays
b iD ass on character building
I raining for Christian serv-
,,s Is well as for the general
FiIs / of life. VIC
Ees t5. the !, opinion of the trus-
Lur,S,nat Superintendent A. B.
i Il. ee has more than justifi-
3 u" Is, election to the head of
ball. 'nooi and this body has
j H., and unanimously re-elect-
" TO succeed himself for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
CITY IS SUED
FOR S3Q,442 ON
BONDED DEBTS
Equitable Life Insurance
Co. Is Plaintiff in Ac-
ton at Asheville
OWNS $4,000 OF
PAPER, 1T AYERS

ASHEVILLE, May 18.-Bond
default suits were filed yesterday
| in U. S. district court here
against Hendersonville and Burns
Vile, while Yancey county filed
ar answer in third suit.
The Equitable Life Insurance
company of Iowa, asked Judg-
ment of $3O,442.5O, plus inter
est, against the City of Hender-
sonville, and judgment of $526O
plus interest against the Town
of huntsville. Both complaints
set forth that these units have
failed to meet principal and in
terest payments on bonds owned
by plaintiff.
Yancey county, in answering a
! suit for S37,992.50 brought last
month by the Sovereign Camp OF
the Woodmen of the World,
pleads financial distress in its in
ability to meet payments on its
bonded indebtedness. 1t insists
that a refunding agreement is
necessary.
Since the 1880 bank failures
! in Western North Carolina, bond
default suits have been filed In
| federal court here against sew
eral Western North Carolins
counties and towns, including
Asheville. Swain county, Muir
phv, Hendersonville and Burns
vile. the Asheville Times says to-
day in reporting the new suits.
! The Equitable company seeks
Judgment of $30,442.50, plus in
terest, from the City of Hender-
will, alleging that this amount is
in default on the $4,000 of
bonds which it owns.
The complaint sets forth that
Hendersonville issued 100000
of street improvement serial
bonds in 1925, and $4,000 in
water bonds issued on February
l, 1929.
The company, according to the
. complaint. purchased the entire
issue of water bonds and $4,000
of the street improvement bonds.
1t demands judgment of $780,.
442.40 with interest on $1155
from January /, 1888; on $24,'
155 from July 1, 1888: on
$551.25 from January |, 1884
with interest on $1,000 from Feb
ruary l, 1882; on $517.50 from
August 1, 1898; and on $1,517.5O
: from February l, 1884.
The Equitable's suit against
the town of huntsville demands
judgment of $500, alleging
that this sum is past due on $12,-
900 of water supply systems
bonds issued on April 1, 1925,
and owned by plaintiff.
Both suits set forth that form
al demands had been made fol
payment on the officials of Hen:
Jacksonville and huntsville, and
insist that the law has been fol
lowed in these respects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
COUNTY crime
RECORD HIGH,
is REVEALED
Sheppard Tells Kiwanis
Law Enforcement Is
Efficient

w. R. Sheppard, solicitor for
Henderson County Recorders
court, in his address before the
Kiwanis club at their weekly din
ner meeting, revealed that Hen
derson county has a higher crime
average per capita than the state
at large, and urged upon the peo-
pie the necessity Of trained and
efficient law enforcement officers
and at the same time praised the
ability of the present administra-
ton, both in the city and county.
Mr.. Sheppard declared one of
the outstanding needs which
seems impossible of attainment at
this time to be a home for chill
dren of delinquent parents as the
quickest way of stamping out
crime at its source.
He also declared that he plans
to draft law which will provide
Continued on page six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
For
Bishop Gribben
Saturday Night
Will Be at Ewbank Resi-
dence Between Hours
of 8 and 10

Announcement was made today
of a reception to be given IN
honor of the Rt. Rev. Robert E:
Gribben, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Western North Caro-
lima by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ew,
bank and Judge and Mrs. Michael
Schenck Saturday night at the
Ewbank residence, corner of 9th
avenue west and Blythe street. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewbank and
Judge and Mrs. Schenck will be
at home to the members of st.
James parish and all visiting
Episcopalians in the city between
the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
END OF RELIEF FOR ABLE
BODIED BY DECEMBER IS
ADMINISTRATIONS PLAN
Division Of Rural Rehabilitation Assigned to Frank
FitzSimons; Government Determined Those
Able Shall Feed Selves
.By NOAH HOI.LOWELL
Henderson County Relief.
AJ,n;n;sfrafor

every able-bodied farm family
off relief by December" is the slo-
gan and watchword of the Hen
derson County Emergency Relief
administration.
The organization is now keyed
up to this objective and every
family coming within the scope
of this slogan will necessarily
have to do considerable explain
ing as to why the relief that is
being extended in the way of fer
tilizer, seeds, plants, mules for
blowing, ETC., has not been the
means of getting these farm fam
lilies with ablebodied men off re-
lief. $50.
The division of rural rehabili-
tation has been assigned to Frank
L. FitzSimons, teacher in the
Dana school for the past few
wears and owner and operator of
Golden Glow farm.
Mr.. FitzSimons is managing the
farm and garden phase of relief
work.
Two government mules have
been shipped to the local relief
office for assistance to those I'M
able to obtain the use of teams
for blowing. Seeds have been dis
tributed and both urban and rural
families have been aided with fer
tilizer and other garden helps.
1t is the purpose Of the govern
ment to help relief families just
as far as such can possibly be
done and stay within the appro-
priation monthly granted for this
purpose. i
The government is determined
to see that able-bodied farm fam
lilies raise enough to carry them
through the coming fall, winter
and spring. Something like 500
gardens in the city and county
have been given their first inspec-
ton by Mr.. FitzSimons, Herbert
T. West and J. E. Creech. Fur
Their aids will be extended IN &C
cordance with the reports that
these men make as to the prog
ress that has been made in gar
dening and farming.
These aids and the food orders
which are given to these people
will be repaid in the way of labor
on unfinished CWA projects.
Families will be kept on relief
while this work and the farm pro-
gram is in progress. The present
program of work, for which no
cash is paid, requires 1S to "a
hours of labor per month. The
workers will be credited at the
rate of 80 cents an hour and will
be given sufficient work to take
care of all the supplies received
from the relief office.
The government is looking for
ward to a permanent rural rehab-
ilitation program but thus far the
funds have been too limited TO
enter into this phase Of the work
except in a small way for garden
ing and farming.
Local relief officials are in hope
of following the production pro-
gram of preservation this summer
and fall and Mr.. FitzSimons and
his workers will cooperate with
about 500 gardeners in every way
possible to see that they raise
enough to provide vegetables for
winter use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18

NEWTON, May 18.-(UP).-
A rafting fusillade of machine
gun bullets from an automobile
containing three men moved
down two police officers who had
commanded the driver of a small
sedan to halt, here today.
The officers were Deputy Sher-
iff Ray Pitt and Arthur Huffman,
night policeman. Both were seri-
ously injured.
The machine, a Chevrolet Sc
dan, bearing a Tennessee license,
sped away in the early dawn. Pitt
was shot in both thighs and Huff
man was hit in the abdomen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Houston Is Given
Clear Field For
COP Nomination

Ranks of Republican candidates
in Henderson county were further
reduced today when the second Of
three aspirants to the state legis-
lature withdrew from the race.
Carl G. Maxwell Of Blue Ridge
township stepped aside early this
week, and today's withdrawal was
j. F. Barrett, leaving the COP.
legislative field to J. o. Houston.
Both issued statements urging
support for Mr.. Houston, for
mer county commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
STATES
SEVERELY HIT
WILL Be AIDED
Thousands of Destitute
Farming Families To
Be Trapsplanted
KERR BILL WILL GET
FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istrator Harry H. Hopkins today
announced the adoption Of wide
spread drouth relief program, es-
timated to cost in excess of $780,
100000.
The project applies particularly
to North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, ard
will cover the purchase of surplus
cattle in these states, the planting
of forage crops, the feeding Of
work stock, and a work program
adopted particularly to the drouth
area.
The transportation of thou
sands of destitute farm families,
largely those in the South Dakota
area, will start next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
CASS GILBERT, FAMED
ARCHITECT, IS DEAD

NEW YORK, May 18.-(UP).
Cass Gilbert, one of the foremost
architects in America, who de-
signed the Woolworth building
and other famous structures, died
yesterday in England, according
to word received by his asso-
ciateS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Owens Postpones
Speaking In City

DIR. ]. f. Owens, Asheville dem
fist who is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for con,
gress and who had been scheduled
to speak here this evening" mas
postponed his speaking engage
ment for tonight on account Oh
the American Legion boxing ca
nival and it is announced that ne
will speak here on Monday his"'
instead. .----..----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-18
Two Newton Police Officers Moved
Down By Machine Guns When They
Order Driver To Halt Sedan Car

Evelyn Frechette, to prevent her
delivery from a federal court
room where her trial was in prog
ress today. ,.s...
Hurried precautions were Or
dered and guards rushed to the
courtroom after police were told
that a new tan Studebaker con-
tanning five men was seen driving
at high speed toward the Twin
Cities.