davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service StnfH Writer

IF you are at your wits end
i about what to have instead of
fish, cheese or eggs, try vegetable
main dish. Very often vegetables
can be combined in made dishes
to form a most acceptable piece
de resistance for luncheon or
dinner. If followed by 4 dessert
made of milk and eggs an appe-
thing and we'll balanced meal is
provided. r
The chief requisite for success
fur vegetable dishes is clever sea-
soning. Mushrooms give a rich
flavor to many vegetable combina-
tons. Spinach and irish potatoes.
particularly gain interest by the
use Of this seasoning In this con-
nection, remember that mushroom
catsup and mushroom paste al
ways are available and can be
used for favoring. Since they are
In concentrated form little goes
d long way.
A suspicion of onion lifts many
an .unir teresting and "flat" dish
Into the sayory and tasty" class.
The French who are noted for
their fine cooking use shallots
which are of the onion family, in
almost every meat and vegetable
dish they cook. Onion powder, .
comparatively new product on the
market, makes it possible to gain
the desired seasoning without
wasting part of a whole onion
Mustard is another seasoning
not to be overlooked. e..
Horsera:tish with its bitey tang
Is good. too.
Celery and parsley fill IN impor-
tant place among seasonings.
A little grated cheese - not
enough to give pronounced
cheese fiavor-adds an indescr.b-
able richness Of Taste to nearly all
vegetable dishes.
These recipes may be new TO
you and help solve the daily QWes-
ton of what shall we have to
eatP"
.;avOry Vegetables
One cup dried lima or marrow
fat beans, l cup diced carrots, 2
green peppers. l Spanish onion.
cup broken macaroni, cups can
ned tomatoes. 2 tablespoons but
ter, cup sliced mushrooms, I tea
spoon salt, 1-9 tea2,ron pepper.
Soak beans in cold water over
ni0ht In the morning drain and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, March 3O.-Miss
Ada Laughter of Asheville, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Laughter, this week.
Mrs. Manson Hamilton. also
Mrs. Harold Patterson and small
son, Paul, of Crab Creek, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Pickelsimer.
Miss Cola McKinna of Boylston
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Gordon Hollingsworth had the
misfortune to cut his foot badly
last week.
Floyd Holden of Mills River Wis
tied friends and relatives here re-
Gently.
John Crawford has returned
from Spartanburg. where he visit
ed his sisters, Mrs. Dye and Misses
Ollie and Hattie Crawford.
Mrs. j. E. Greer. who has been
visiting her son, Dewey Greer, of
Edneyville, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantie Bell and
family visited the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Bell, of
Balfcur, last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Baptist Group
! Program Is Out
Miss Higgins Prepares for
April 8 Meeting

The group Sunday school pro-
gram to be givn at Horse Shoe
Baptist church Sunday. April g.
at 2:3O p. m. has as the general
theme, "Sure Means of Sunday
School Growth" 1t has been pre-
pared as follows:
2:3O-Song Service, Junius Hug
gins, chorister. Miss Annie
Mae McKinna, organist.
2:45-Reading of the Scriptures
John lilo by Kathrine
Williams.
2:55-Roll Call and Reports Oh
Churches. made by the
nastor or superintendent.
Q .oo-Paner Read on addition
'00 al Glasses and Regular
Visitation" "a sure means mean
of Sunday school growth)
bv ]. w. Cantrell. ;, Wy,
3:1O-Paper Read on "Shall we
Give I'm the Idea of Using
the RibIe. or Seriously At
tack the Task" by Annie
Mae McKinna. am
8 :2O-Paper Read on Training
for Results" by Mrs. B.
F. Orr.
2 .OO-Special Song by Horse
Shoe Quartette.
8 :3O-Paper Read on Building
Worship Ideals and Train
ing Into the S. S. Pro-
grams" by Mr.. Freeman,
superintendent of Horse
Shoe Sunday school.
8 :9O-Paper Read on "The Sun
day School Functioning as
a Soul Winning Agency"
by Mrs. C. E. Blythe.
3 :5O-Paper Read on "Obligation
of the Sunday School to
Teach Missions" by Thel-
ma Drake.
prayer led by II. +.
Houk.
The group superintendent, Miss
Marcia Higgins, asks that each
of Etowah. Jones
Zap, Beulah, Pleasant Grove and
Horse Shoe announce this meet
ng at his school next Sunday
md plan to have a large dele
ration at Horse Shoe April s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

well as the salaries of all state en-
ployes here in the various admin
istrative departments should be
abolished entirely, as well as all
administrative costs, this would
reduce the cost of the state gov
eminent only two cents on the
dollar, or only two per cent. The
present cost of maintaining all the
executive and judicial depart
ments, under the 1933-34 budgets,
is only $1,092,49C a year, which
is only about two per cent of the
total general fund budget of $685.
473,76O. Back ir 1929, the cost of
total general fund budget Of $25.-
.473,760. Back in 1929, the cost
of maintaining these same depart
ments was almost S2,000,0O0 a
year. Even for the year 1928
the appropriation for the execu
tive and administrative division of
the state government was 81, &c.
995, although this amount was re-
duced by former Governor o. Max
Gardner to about 81, 100000.
eff we had been willing to COM
pei the property owners in the
cities and towns in the state to
continue to bear the major part
of the cost of maintaining he
public schools, it would, of course.
not have been necessary to enact
a sales tax and other taxes could
probably have been slightly reduc-
ed instead of greatly increased"
Governor Ehringhaus said. "But
both the 1888 general assembly
and I realized that property was
already bearing all the taxes it
could bear and that if it was left
to property taxes to support the
schools, many if not most Of them
would be compelled to either dras-
tically reduce the school term or
close entirely. We deliberately
chose the harder road because we
felt the schools must be kept open.
But to provide the $16,000,00O
necessary to keep the schools
open, it finally became apparent
that the sales tax was the only
way.
"Whenever any individual or
organization can show me how the
state can raise the necessary reve-
nue. to support the schools and
its other essential activities with
out the sales tax, / shall be glad
to advocate it's repeal. But until
that time comes and as long as
it is a choice between the closing
of the schools and the retention
of the sales tax, | shall be for re-
tanning the sales tax"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Is Baby Stars In
Wampas Rollcall
None Of Publicity Dopsters
Picks a Southerner

HOLLYWOOD, March So
(UP).-Selected because they are
believed to have the best chance
to succeed in motion pictures, the
10 wampas baby stars for 1884
were announced yesterday.
Those picked by the Hollywood
publicity age n IS organization
from among 3S candidates were
Judith Arlen, Hollywood; Betty
Bryson. Los Angeles; Jean Car
men, Portland, Ore: Helen Co.
han. New York City; Dorothy
Drake, Santa Monica, Calf; Jean
Gale. San Francisco: Hazel Hayes
of Lacrosse. Kan; Ann Hovey,
Mt Vernon, Ind; Lucille Lund,
Buckley, Wash; Lu Anne Mere
dith, Dallas, Texas: Gigi Parrish,
Cambridge, Mass; Katharine Will
liams, Seattle, Wash, and Jacque-
line Wells. Dallas.
Six girls were awarded alter
nate places, since they tied in
votes for the two places ordinar;-
ly awarded. They were Jean
Chatburn, Hanover. Mich; Doro-
thy Granger, New York City /;
Neoma Judge. Mitchell, S. D.;
Leonore Keefe, Los Angeles;
Mary Kornman, Los Angeles. and
Irene Ware, Pelham Bay, n. Y.
Many of the baby stars have
had stage and screen experience.
Miss Cohan is daughter of Geo.
NJ. Cohan, famed Broadway &C
tor. Miss Bryson is a niece of
Warner Baxter, screen hero.
Irene Ware was "Miss America"
in 1929 and Mary Kornman was
the original leading lady of "Our
Gang" comedies years ago.
Yesterdays list was the elev-
enth annual selection of Wampas
Western Association of Motion
Picture Advertisers. Baby stars
of previous years include such
stars as Lila Lee. Colleen Moore,
Claire Windsor, Eleanor Board
nan, Clara Bow, Dorothy Mac
kali, Mary Aston, Mary Brian,
Dolores Costello. Joan Crawford,
Dolores Del Rio, Sally Eilers and
Lupe Velez.
None of the 13 selected yester-
dav is under contract to any
studio and all are from the north
or west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

parboil for five minutes. Throw
away this water and cook in boil.
ing water until tender, about three
hours. Add carrots, peppers cut
in shreds and onion peeled and
thinly sliced. Simmer until vege.
tables are tender and water is re.
duced to a few tablespoonful. In
the meantime cook macaroni in
boiling salted water for 20 min.
utes. Drain and add to vegetable
mixture with tomatoes. Melt but.
ter and saute mushrooms for five
minutes. Add to yetable mix.
ture and heat thoro Ally. Season
with salt and pepper and serve.
Vegetable Loaf
This Is very easy to make and
is appetizing and nourishing.
Three cups stale bread crumbs.
2 cups (about) milk, 3 table!
spoons butter, z eggs, l cup finely
chopped celery. ! cup chopped car
rot. l cup finely chopped nut
meats, l onion. / teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper. 4 tablespoons
sifted tomato pulp, l tablespoon
capers Optional but good).
Let crumbs become dry after
measuring. Put into a large mix
ing bowl and pour over milk
which has ben scalded. Use as
much milk as the crumbs will alb.
sorb and add butter while the mix
ture is hot. Stir until butter is
melted and add eggs we'll beaten
and remaining ingredients. Turn
into q well OILED loaf pan AID bake
in a slow oven until firm. 1t will
take about an hour. Unmold on
a hot platter and serve with
tomato sauce mixed with grated
cheese
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. English, of
Etowah, was for several years a
teacher in this county. She has
many friends who will be grieved
to hear of the death of her hus-
band.
Mr.. Turner was a merchant in
Turner, and a member of a prom
inent old Virginia family.
Mrs. C. o. English of Etowah
and Arthur English of Charlotte,
mother and brother of Mrs. Tur-
ner. attended the funeral services
in Virginia. C. o. English, father
of Mrs. Turner, was very i'll at the
time of the funeral. He is very
much improved now.
Mrs. Turner is expected at the
home of her parents here at an
early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

HERE'S house frock that you're look iovclr "a
easy to make in gngham chambray It. dri,r.
&c. 80. 40, AZ, =, 46, 49, so and So. Size 20 rcjlj =
35 inch material, with 12 yarc Cor TIE collar and GUNS
With long sleeves, Is yards.
To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart O, H.
tear this sketch and mail it to JULIA BOYD lo pm
NUE. NEW YORK, y. T., together with 10 CENTS N Gr
sure enclose separate sheet 1f paper. YOUR Nw
ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER or THIS F,
mo 1861. and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPlrp
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd The Timesya
Bureau 103 Park Avenue. New York n. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
CLAIM N, 6. VILLAGE WAS
ONCE VISITED BY DE SOTO
Old Indian Mound in Cherokee County Marks Bite OF
Town of Gausili,' Noted EthnOlogist Says

MURPHY, March S0.-Almos'
400 years ago fernando de Soto
visited "the town of GuaS'li" II
the North Carolina mountains.
DR. John r. Swanton. OF the
Bureau of American Ethnology
and the Smithsonian institution
leading authority on Indians OF
the southwest, declared here TO-
day that the site of the long lost
village had been rather dot'Nif =
"" located at the site of the old
Indian pound that is being eNca-
waited in Cherokee county.
For weeks Smithsonian inS'it''
ton scientists have been eNcaVa.-
ing the mound. almost certain Ii
was the lost village. According 10
the institution. DcSoto's visit was
in 1910.
It was described at that time
as a town of 800 wooden houses
probably an exaggeration-ccpl-
tai of a province of the sam"
name, where the hungry Span
iards were given a hearty vel
come. It's occupants may have
been Cherokee, since this was IN
territory later held by the Chero-
kee tribe. -.
The Spaniards arrived at this
town situated among m n Y
streams which pass on both sides
of it and come from the noun.
tains which are around about
famished for meat. They caught
and cooked some Indian dogs. TO
the amazement of the natives, who
never ate these animals.
So, according to the journal OF
one of De SotO'S followers,
they themselves brought 800 OF
them and gave them to the white
men to cook.
Said another of De SotO'S men:
"The Lord who bore the name of
the province left the capital half
a league to meet the Spaniards,
accompanied by 500 of the prin-
cipal persons of the country, very
gaily dressed after their fashion. "
In this way he conducted the gen.
eral into his village. His lodge
was upon mound, with a terrace
round it where six men could
promenade abreast"
The people of this town were
visited in 1866 by the Spanish Of
fetal Juan Pardo, who "held a
conference with them in interest
of His Holiness and His Majesty
and they replied that they wished
to be Christians and have His
Majesty for their MASTER
Today the place is marked by
a large mound. The excavation
was undertaken under the direc-
ton of J. D. jennings, of the Uni
verSity of Chicago. representing
the institution, with a force Of
CWA workers, and it is being con-
tinued under a cooperative ar
rangement with the state.
Mr.. Jennings has found definite
qualification on the site. f o 7
four of five feet from the top Of
the mound there are unmistakable
evidences of European influence.
with glass beads and scraps Of
iron mingled with typical Chero-
kee artifactS.
Below this level the Indian OBJ
iects remain the same but the
European fragments disappear.
Below this, under the base of the
mound, Mr.. Brown has found evil
dence of a habitation level. pos
sibly pre-Cherokee, outlined by
postholes. There are also remnants
of a sweathouse with numerous
burned logs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
LAND BANK LOANS
WILL BE MADE BY
THE USE OF BONDS

F. R. Jones. secretary-treasur-
er of the Blue Ridge National
Farm Loan association, received
word today from VIM. 1. Myers,
governor of the farm credit ad-
ministration. Washington, D. c.,
that federal land bank loans and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

land bank commissioners loans
will be made in the future thru
the federal land bank in bonds Of
the Federal Farm Mortgage cor
poration, which bonds are guar
anteed by the United States gov
eminent both as to principal and
interest, which will be at the rate
of g IA per cent per annum for
the bonds to be issued at this
time. These bonds will take the
place of the cash distribution IN
the disbursement of the Enclosed
loans previously approved by the
federal land banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
TomOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST: Halves of
Grape fruit, cereal, cream,
Goldfish hash, corn bread, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
with hard cooked eggs on
toast. new onions and radish-
es. canned peaches in rasp-
berry gelatine, plain cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Vegetable loaf,
shoestring potatoes. ten min
ute cabbage. spring salad,
Norwegian prune pudding,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
E. W. Turner OF
Virginia Is Dead
Wife Was Formerly Miss
English Of Etowah

ETOWAH, March 30.-News
has been received here of the
death of Charles What Turner of
Turner, Va. His wife, the former
Miss Loll English, daughter of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
sTENoGs LEARN TO SHOOT

TOPEKA, Kan. (UP).-Band-
it's, beware Of stenograhers in
the Fidelity Savings State bank.
The girls have been taught to
shoot a, pistol. Target practice is
routine at the bank, all officials
and office help being taught to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

Frank (Porky) Dillon, above. is
the only member of the once
dreaded Touhy gang still at lib
erty. All other "mobsters" of
this notorious criminal band are
dead or serving long prison terms,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

There is no substitute fot
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

Hideout of John Dillinger, noto-
rious gunman, in a Chicago
apartment was revealed, police
said with the Identification of a
photo of Pearl Elliott, above. as
that of the woman who rented
the suite and shared it with
Dillinger and Joseph Burns, an
other of his followers, for 18
DAYS following the desperado's
escape from Crown Point, Ind,
jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

KING JAMES boy the time whipping con-
sdered the punishment all school
recitation and did fitting prince should
without his punishment However
whippipgs for hun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

BY happy chance, Mrs. John n
Spreckles. above, wife of the
sugar king, may play a film lead
role. A movie director seeking a
society woman for the part s.u q
her at the races, and obtained AN
introduction. He was astonisbed
when he found who his prospect
was and more astounded when
she agreed to a screen test. Now
they are talking contracts,
Evening star., 1934-03-29
BROTHER BLAMED
IN AUTO CHASE
Police Claimed to Have
Wrong Defendant in
Traffic Violation.

The trial of Joseph Di Blasi. jr. 90
on charges of reckless driving result
ing from a dash he is alleged to have
made in his car through police fire
lines Sunday night, took surprising
turn in Police Court today, when
the defendant testified his brother,
Nicholas. was operating the machine
and he knew nothing about what hap
pened to the car.
Di Blasts testimony was given after
two police officers had positively
identified him as the man who was
driving the automobile which ran past
the fire lines at Ninth and 1 streets,
forced flremen standing In the street
to dodge out of its way. and finally
was fired at by Officer c. R. Burnett
when his command to stop was dis
regarded.
Faces Trial Board.
Inspector L. l. H. Edwards. eXecu-
tive officer of the Police Depart
ment. after reading a report of the
incident. announced Burnett would
be brought before the Police Trial
Board on charges of using his revolver.
In making the announcement. how
ever. Inspector Edwards said this
would happen unless something un-
foreseen develops"
Burnett was one of the witnesses
who identified Joseph Di Blasi this
morning The other was Officer S. F.
Smith of the first precinct. He
was stationed at the Ninth street in
tersection to halt traffic while the
flremen were in action. Both men re-
peated their identiflcatiOns positively
during examination by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Edward M. Welliver.
Burnett in his testimony also eX-
planned why he had fired his revolver
at the motoriSt. He said he saw the
car coming up Ninth street, forcing
several firemen to jump aside, and
that as it drew near him some one
shouted: stop him. He hit some
body" The officer said he shouted
passed close by him, and when the
command was ignored he attempted
to shoot the tires.
Tells of Conversation.
On the stand Smith related a
conversation he heard between Joseph
Di Blasi jr.. and Sergt. j. j. Romayne
of the first precinct, at the formers
home. at e606 Georgia avenue, the
day after the incident Through the
license numbers jotted down by Bur-
nett and Fireman G. w. Wissman,
the car was traced to Di Blasi. When
Smith and Serpt ROmayne went to
the house Di Blasi told them he did
not remember anything about run
ming past the fire lines or being shot
at, the officers testified.
They said he admitted he was too
intoxicated to recall what happened
and said he doubtless drove homo
Evening star., 1934-03-29

from a downtown restaurant beyond
Ninth street.
The defendant explained under di-
rect examination by his attorney that
he was attempting to avoid making
definite statement when the officers
we're questioning him because he
thought his brother used the car the
night before. He said the first thing
Smith said on the morning of the in
terview was that's the man." Sergt.
Romayne then informed him just
what had happened the night before,
the witness said, explaining why he
had referred to Ninth street.
Di Blasi claims he was at card
party Sunday e"ening and returned
home at about / o'clock on a street
car.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
s14e,200 CONTRACT LET
Philadelphia Concern to Put in

Revenue Building Foundation.
John McShain. Inc. of Philadel-
phia today submitted the low bid of
s1492 200 for the foundation for ex-
tension to the Internal Revenue
Building
RoyalRice Co, New York City,
was second, with sl58,895, and the
George Hyman Construction Co. of
Washington third. with $l62, 400.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

the workers; now they fill them with workers
and execute the revoutionsries.
If the Austrian and German proletarat had
in 1918 followed the policy Of the Russian Boil
sheviks, there would now be no fascism in Aus
tria, Germany, Italy, Poland and in the Balkan
countries. And there is no doubt that the
working class and not the bourgeoisie would
have been master of the situation in Europe,
But Austrian Social Democracy, with Fritz
Adler and Otto Bauer at the head misled the
working class. It made an alliance with the
hourgeoisie against the revolution. 1t tried to
frighten the Austrian workers by the difficulties
of the heroic struggle of the Russian workers
and peasants, it promised the workers to estab-
fish socialism without revolution without blood
shed, solely by means Of the ballot and parlia-
mentary stratagems. It urged the workers not
to fight the bourgeosie but to compromise with
them on the basis of small temporary conces-
sions, and by this means the hourgeoisie saved
themselves from the revolution. You comrades,
unfortunately, did not listen to the voice of the
Communists who were trying to convince you of
the fatal effects of this policy For years you
submitted to the treaehery Of the leadership of
the Social Democratic Party which with its pol
icy Of capitulation to reaction, led the working
class from retreat to retreat and from defeat to
defeat For fifteen years reaction and fascism
had been organizing their forces systematically
and unhindered under the very nose of the So
cial Democratic Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Through Revolutionary Struggle

Was 1t possible, however, to hinder this con-
solidation of the forces of reaction and to hold
Austrian faseism in check? There is no doubt
that this was possible but only through rev.
dictionary struggle. Remember, comrades, july
TO- 1871 when the masses went out on the streets
upon the acquittal of the fascist murderers of
Snattendorf That moment was a turning point
IN the class struggle and in the relation of the
class forces in Austria. 1t gave the bourgeoisie
great advantage over the proletariat, and the
oourgeoisie commenced to make vigorous prep
arations to establish a fascist dictatorship in
Austria.
II the Social Democratic Party had had even
the least desire to struggle it could have easilv
converted the movement of July, 1927 into
proletarian revolution; but even if it had not
sufficient courage to do this it could sill have
achieVed the defeat of fascism The only thing
mat was necessary was not to hold back the
workers, but Social Democracy broke I'D this
powerful action of the Austrian proletariat
against fascism. 1t surrendered the arms of