davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
WESLEYAN METHODIST
"a small church with a large
MiSSion)

MlSSlOHJ
Rev. Dewey o. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Preaching. II a. m. Subject
"And ne that sat upon the throne
said behold l make all things
new" (Rev. 21:5).
In both services tomorrow, the
pastor will discuss such questions
as: VIII the earth be completely
destroyed? Does redemption in
clude more than the soul? What
is meant by the new earth? These
and other questions of vital inn
portance to the Christian will be
fully answered.
Senior Y. NJ. W. B., 6:45 p. m.
Preaching, 7;30 p. m. Subject:
A continuation of the morning
message.
= Ladies' prayer band and Bible
class. Tuesday, p. m.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m.
All are invited to worship with
Us,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING ON MONDAY

The Union Missionary society
will meet Monday afternoon. Jan.
20. in the Presbyterian church
house at $3.50 o'clock. The sub
ject will be. what 1t Takes to
Make q Christian Home"
Women of all denominations
are urged to attend as several
matters of Importance will De
discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
CONE 70 CHURCH SUNDAyI1R

highest creed has been divine Sci
ence, which, reduced to human
apprehension, she named Chris
tian Science. This Science teaches
man that God is the only Life,
and that this Life is Truth and
Love: that God is to be under
stood adored. and demonstrated;
that divine Truth casts out suppo-
sitional error and heals the sick. "
Up. AID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
CATHOLIC

Immaculate Conception Church
Rev. Philip O'Mara. pastor.
Holy mass. communion and
benedic ion, 9 a. m.
The celebrant will be the Rev.
Michel Carey. pastor of the Cath
ole church at Waynesville. who
will hold mass at this hour indei-
nitely. relieving the Rev. Philip
O'Mara, who is engaged in reii-
gious work in the CCC camps in
this section Sundays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G. H. Levant, Pastor
According to the announcement
of the pastor the Sunday morning
services will be at Ii o'clock. The
Rev. George Gibbins (white) will
preach.
The funeral services for Clyde
Bomar will be held at II o'clock,
with the pastor officiating. Inter
ment in Shady Grove cemetery in
Spartanburg county. S. c.
Sunday evening subject. "Ac,
quaintance With Cod
Prayer meeting Wednesday al
s p. m.
We are a church that love our
visitors. so come to see us some
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

for two and three-motored planes
carrying at the most l6 passeng.,
ers. He believes the plane will
be a pronounced favorite among
amateur or sportsmen pilots, and
small independent airlines who
must fight tremendous overhead
costs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Message)

"A Church with MesSageJ
Rev. A. w. Lippard. pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, Is.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor at II o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Race of Life.
The Luther League will meet
at $50 p. m.
The prayer and study group
will meet Wednesday evening at
7:15 with Mrs. Emma Thompson.
We invite you to worship with
us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
II q. m.-MOrning service and
sermon.
1850 p. m.-Young Peoples
Ser!ice League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
COLORED CHURCHES
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION

Sixth avenue west.
The public is cordially invited
to attend our services Sunday,
January %.
The pastor will preach at II
a. m. on "Christ Comforting the
Saints"
At 1880 p. M, he will preach on
"a Man Lame on Both Feet"
H. A. Keaton. pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

You can add to New York City's
list of public-spirited citizens the
name of Mrs. Mildred Somach,
(above). Because she wants a
clean government to win," Mrs.
Somach the wife of physician,
is working in Mayor LaGuardia's
office at salary Of 81 a year.
The mayors paying it himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moscc. minister.
Sunday school at 9:45; H. c.
Ransom. general superintendent
C. II. Magoon, teacher Mems BIZ
bic class; Mrs. J. F. Stokes, teach
err Susannah Wesley Bible class
Mrs. L. r. Geiger. teacher Phila-
thea Bible class.
HOO o'clock a. m. Morning
service. Sermon by the pastor.
Theme: Facing the Issue"
500 o'clock p. m. Evening SER
vice. Sermon by the pastor. Scrip
ture text: BLESSED are the pure
in heart for they shall see God"
5:45 o'clock p. m. Young peO-
pies meetings.
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock mid-week prayer service.
Beginning Wednesday evening the
pastor will take up with the peo-
pie who come to these services a
study that will prove to be of in
terest to ALL Every one Is urged
to attend these services.
Thursday evening at 1880 the
young peoples hour will be held.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. You are
a stranger here only once.
Organist and directress. Miss
Kate DotSon.
Music for Sundays services has
been arranged as follows:
MORNING:
Ladies' Chorus - Eye Hath Not
Seen - Wilson
Male Quartet -------- Selecteo
Gene Whisnant, Clyde Jackson,
William Stokes. Gardiner Bly,.
EVENING:
An Evening Prayer - Gabriel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
Christianity IN Syria

Ihrlstlanlty IN Syrla
One-half million believers profess
Christianity in Syria, largely due t.
the French. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

MendelSS0nn
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of the services of our
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
lIIlQl(1 Il!lHN1 PAGE
Ancient Origin Of
 Famous Plum P udding
Many Varieties of Pudding Suggested for Holidays at
 Home

Pudding rates as high with De. cember appetites as it did with the authors of old, which is very high indeed! A perusal of the Familiar Quotations'' of the indn. fatigable Bartlett reveals that this delectable product of the cooks most skillful art was the theme of such famous men as Pope twho claimed a solid pudding Is better than empty praiseD, of Gilbert who deemed that Life is a pudding full of plums," and of Cervantes who gave us the nost-quoted one of them all--"The proof of the pud- ing is in the eatir g."
 An ancient proverb gives us the rule for December puddings-"Co;d pudding settles ones love- and for appetite, there is the immortal de- scription ofsthe Cratchit's pudding in A Christmas CaroT'!
 For recipes there are many, and especially delicious are these. May you all be ''puddin' heads".
 DATE GRAHAM PUDDING
 1A cups graham flour
 A teasp salt
 teasp soda.
 teasp baking powder
 2 cups pasteurized dates, sliced
 4 cup. butter
 N cup tnolasses
 E cup milk
 1 egg
 Mix the dry ingredients without sitting. Mix the dates through the flour with the finger tips. Melt the butter; add the molasses, milk and beaten egg; stir this mixture into the dry ingredients. Fill we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

cups milk
 or 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 teaspoon flavOring
 Combine quick cooking tapioca, sugar, salt, egg yolk, and milk in top of double boiler and stir enough to break egg yolk. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow to min- utes), and cook minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from boiling water. Fold small amount into egg white: add to remaining tapi- oca mixture and blend. Cool mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, add favoring; chill. Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with whipped cream and a few berries or pieces of fruit, if desired. Serves 8.
 Peaches and Cream
 Fold whipped cream into quick cooking tapioca cream. Pile in sherbet glasses. Serve with sauce of crushed, sweetened peaches, or sweetened peach slices. Garnish with additional whipped cream, if your family likes it.
 Currant COcOnut
 Serve quick cooking tapioca in sherbet glasses. Top generously with plain or toasted cocoanut and cubes of currant jelly. Cover with whipped cream before arranging topping, if desired.
 Strawberry Ring
 Serve mounds of quick ooking tapioca cream in sherbet glasses. Pour syrup from sweetened, can- ned strawberries over tapioca; ar- range ring of canned strawberries over tapioca: arrange ring of can- ned strawberries around each mound of tapioca cream.
 Cinnamon Apple Cream
 Cook apple quarters until trans parent in sugar syrup, colored and favored with cinnamon candies. Arrange 3 in each sherbet glass. Cover with tapioca cream, and top with additional apple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
PLEASING THE MAN
A Tasty Vegetable Dish
BY CHLOE JAMESON

There was a time when canned peas were such regular visitors at the table that we felt not the slightest admiration for them. To- day markets are usually well sup piled with fresh peas at reasonable prices, and we are that much ahead of the old regime. But even fresh peas become tiresome when they are. served in the same way too frequently.
 French cooks have way of pre- pairing peas that delights the men of the household because it com pines a piquant meaty flavor with the green vegetable and gives 1t greater food value than when serv- ed alone. This method is especial ly good when you're using canned peas.
 Peas with Bacon and Onions
 Dice slices of lean bacon and mince l large onion. Place in a saucepan and cook untilsthe onions begin to brown. Add the liquor from can of peas Cor l cup of juice in which green peas have been cooked) and cook until onions are quite tender. Add the peas and season to taste; simmer gently for 10 or 15 minutes. Thicken slightly with a roux of flour and butter, or add the we'll beaten yolk of 1 egg as quickly as the peas are re- moved from the fire. Serve at once, garnished with little finely minced parsley.
 Canned corn is another vegeta- hle that should have special treat ment in order to keep it in favor all winter long. This recipe for corn souffle is easy and reasonably economical:
 Corn SOuffle
 Mince small onion very finely, Cor prepare 1 tablespoon of grated onion or onion juice). Melt 2 tablespoons butter, soften the on- ion in it until tender, then add 2 tablespoons flour and mix to a smooth paste. Gradually add l cup rich milk. stirring constantly until it cooks to the consistency of white sauce. Add contents of can of corn, seasoning of salt and pepper and we'll beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. turn into buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

greased molds two-thirds full of the batter. Cover tightly. Steam for 2M to 3 hours. Serve with hard sauce or liquid pudding sauce. 8 to 10 servings. BUTTERSCOTCH RICE PUDDING 1.3 cup rice
 E cup cold water
 3 cups milk
 2 tbsps butter
 1 cup brown sugar
 4 teasp salt.
 stbsp plain gelatin
 Wash rice and cook until nearly tender in a double boiler with two cups milk scalded and salt. Mean while cook together in a shallow pan brown sugar and butter until 1t becomes very dark brown but not burnt. Add this to the rice and milk and finish cooking until rice is tender and caramel melted. Pour cold water in bowl, sprinkle gelatin on top of water, add one cup hot milk and stir until dissolved. Add gelatin to hot rice mixture and turn into mold that has been rinsed in cold water and chill. When firm, unmold and serve plain or with whipped cream or a fruit sauce. 6 servings.
 PLUM PUDDING
 lb flour
 teasp salt
 teasp soda
 2 teasps baking powder
 2 teasps cinnamon
 2 teasps cloves
 2 teasps mace
 lb grated carrots
 1 cup melted butter
 1M lbs raisins
 1N lbs entrants
 ? eggs
 4 cup molasses
 A cup dark karO.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add carrots. Add melted butter and mix well. Add rest of ingredi- ents and blend thoroughly. Fill l large or small oiled molds two. thirds full. Cover tightly with oiled paper and steam hours. Serves 5.
 Chlldren's "PIum" Pudding
 A pudding that looks just like plum pudding, but is skillfully dis guised for the youngsters is made this way: Soak 9 cups stale bread crumbs, grated, in cups of scala ed milk until soft. Melt a square of unsweetened chocolate in small pan set over hot water Cor in double boiler). Pour over the chocolate enough of the hote milk strained from the soaked bread to thin the chocolate until it pours easily. Then add hot chocolate to warm bread and milk and add 2-3 cup white karo, IA teaspoon salt and # teaspoon almond extract; then add eggs, slightly beaten and last l cup finely chopped pas- teurized dates, and cup finely chopped nutmeats. Stir brisk1y and lightly and turn into greased bak- ing dish or or mold. Bake for hour. Turn mold out on lace pa- per dolly, put sprig of holly on top and pass whipped cream. :. ....
 STEAMED DATE PUDDING
 2N cups flour
 4 teasps baking powder
 1z teasp salt
 cup pasteurized dates
 X cup butter
 cup brown sugar
 egg
 1s teasp vanilla
 cup milk.
 Sift the dry ingredients together, add the finely cut dates. Cream the butter; add the sugar gradual ly, then the well-beaten egg and the vanilla. Add the fruit and flour mixture alternately with the milk. Pour the batetr into well-greased molds. Steam two hours.
 GOLDEN PUDDING SAUCE l-S cup butter
 2-S cup powdered sugar
 egg
 tbsp lemon juice
 x cup paseturized dates, sliced
 F cup nut meats
 Melt butter in top of double boiler. Beat egg and add sugar, stir in melted butter. Return mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Bottles of ready to use brandy and wine sauce for Christmas pud- dings. Branded peaches for that famous holiday dessert which is sent flaming to the table, to be served on slices of vanilla ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

sauce thickens. Remove from fire; add lemon juice, dates and nuts. Keep warm over hot water until serving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21

Choose with the silk indies you plan to wear under
your new Easter frOck. But whatever you do choose
these gorgeous indies at this low sale price, The slips
bias cut with California tops. The Dance Sets
fitted bandeau and the panties fasten the side
The Chemise have California straight tops And each
garment is well cut and loaded with superb laces Sizes
for women and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Rayon Taffeta Slips, 59c

California Straight lace and They bias
perfect comfort fit
straps Sizes Sc to "A in white tearOse flesh
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
.ALL-N|GHTPARK|NG
BAN IS OPPOSED.
West End Citizens AsSocia.
ton Takes Action Against
Proposed Move.

The West End Citizens Association
unanimously opposed an all-night
parking ban for the District at its
final meeting of the season last night
and favored investigation Of several
other traffic matters during its ad-
journment. The next meeting will
be held the third Monday in Sep
tember.
Almon C. Barber, secretary Of the
group, introduced the parking ban
resolution. which placed the associa-
ton OH record as against any prohibi-
tion of parking on Washington streets.
Mr.. Barber introduced another reso-
luton. which was adopted. favoring
elimination of part of the reserved
taxi stands in the city on the grounds
number Of them were seldom used.
No particular stands were cited in the
resolution directed to the Traffic Bu-
reau, which asserted many cabs park
other than in their allotted zones.
Against Two-Hour Parking.
A third resolution introduced by Mr..
Barber. also approved, asked abolish
ing of the tWo-hour parking reStric-
tlon on the eaSt-weSt road in the rear
of the Munitions Building and substi-
tuition of an unrestricted parking rule
for this road. The matter was to be
Capital Parks.
A committee to study traffic condi-
tions in the West End section was ap-
pointed, and directed to report at the
associations next meeting. The COM
mitteemen are Mr.. Barber, chairman;
I. May, E. M. Smith, Dr. C. Bynum,
DR.. William Herbst, William Brown
and Mr.. Clark.
Charles Norris was appointed chair
man OF another committee appointed
to study the adviSability of continuing
one-way traffic on F, G and M streets.
The members were to consult with
Traffic Director Van Duzer.
Expressing the associations .ap-
proval of additional police for the
District. another resolution directed
a committee be appointed to confer
with Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown
and the District Commissioners in
regards to securing the needed law
officers. The information is to be
used in an appeal before Congress
at its next session, it was said.
Movie Censorship to Be Studied.
Mr.. Norris also was appointed
chairman of committee to study the
adviSability of having a movie CEN
sorship office created for the District.
Through some form, members con-
tended, public advertisement or other
wise, the people should be told what
moving picture actually is about.
Critics, it was said. vision the acting
In production, but not the real plot.
The Patman bill, designed to create
a Federal censorship Office, was dis
approved by the association, which
tabled consideration of the bill.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Robert
M. Lyons, president of the associa-
tlon, and DR.. Herbst.
Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Barber, presided
at the meeting held in the third
precinct.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CONGRESS REDUCES
SERVICE IN TROPICS
Tours Of Duty Are Cut to Two
Years Owing to Increase
in Insanity.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
Congress yesterday reversed itself on
the tour of duty it requires of officers
and men in the armed forces in trop-
icaI stations because of an increase
in insanity among Army, Navy and
Marine Corps personnel.
Congressional action was completed
on the Senate-approved Spence bill
repeating the section of the economy
act requiring a three years tour of
duty.
In addition, the bill provides that
no officer or enlisted man Of the Army
shall be required to serve more than
two years in the Philippines, China,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico or the Panama
Canal Zone except at their own re-
quest.
In passing the economy act Con-
gress sought to save money on trans
portation Of soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines, but in reporting the Spence bill
for the Military Committee, Repre-
sentative Faddis, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, wrote:
The evidence submitted to the
committee showed that because of the
conditions, climatic. social and other
wise, prevailing in the various foreign
service stations, the minds of the
members of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps who were subjected to ex-
tended tours of duty are affected to a
state where the percentage of vio-
lently insane is becoming alarming.
1T is the opinion of the majority
of the committee that this bill will
result in the betterment of the condi-
tion of the men in the service in that
it will relieve their minds of the dread
of long service so far from home and
friends
Evening star., 1934-05-22
NEW VOTE SOUGHT
ON NORRIS PLAN.
Abolition of Electoral Co..
Iege Proponents Unite
in Second Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

~ IAiO EoooNAoSSA 1 ASoos
Republican independents and DEM
ocrats united in the Senate today in
a drive for another vote on the Norris
constitutional amendment to abolish
the electoral college.
Friends of the proposal, which is
designed to make independent candi-
dacies practicable. were confident
they could force reconsideration of
the vote by which the Senate rejected
it yesterday.
Senator Norris. Republican. of Ne
braska, author of the amendment, had
the almost solid support of the Demo-
Gratis as well as the votes of all his
Western independent colleagues as he
sought reconsideration.
The Nebraskan hoped to break in
on scheduled Senate debate on the
tariff with his effort.
Many proponents of the Norris
amendment were absent yesterday
when the unexpected ballot was taken.
The official outcome was - to "a
for the amendment, but Norris him.
self voted against it so he could move
for the reconsideration. Otherwise
the vote would have been 43 to 23-
just short of the necessary two-thirds.
As it approached the final test to-
day, opponents contended the amend
ment would encourage the growth in
this country of government by blocs.
To meet this objection, Norris mod
ified the amendment to eliminate
provision which would have per-
mitted election of President on 35
per cent of the State presidential or
electoral votes.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PUBLISHER is FINED
IN POLITICAL ATTACK
Asheville Editor Also Found
Guilty of Publishing I'm.
signed Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 22-Harold
H. Thoms, publisher of the Asheville
Advocate, weekly newspaper. and Gus
Togerson, editor. pleaded guilty last
night in Police Court to three charges
Of violation of a statute relating
to publishing unsigned derogatory
charges concerning candidates" and
were fined by Judge Sam M. Cathey.
Thoms was fined 5000 and the costs
on two counts and given a sentence
Of u months on the roads, execution
to issue within two years on motion
of court. Torgerson was fined 500
and the costs and a II months SEN
tence, execution to issue within two
years on motion of the court.
The two defendants had entered
pleas Of not guilty, but on completion
of the States case were allowed to
change their pleas
State witnesses denied they had
participated in or heard OF a con-
ference at which plans were said by
the newspaper to have been made
for a "Slush fund" of $4,000 to S10,-
900 with which to back certain candi-
dates in the June 2 Democratic
primary.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BY ELIZABETH MOVES
HEMPSTONE.

vHEN you are asked to come
A ! to a garden party for the
wv benefit of the House of
Mercy, you naturally won-
der Just what the House
of Mercy is.
1t is house of merey-a home
for unmarried mothers. Here, in a
beautiful building. they are cared for,
and taught. and helped in every way.
The babies are looked after, and play
happily together, not dreaming that
some day they will leave to go from
this pleasant place to a world which
will look askance at them. There is
none of the feeling of a reform
school, or institution of that sort,
about the House of Mercy. The girls
know a happiness there to which they
look back in their latter years, and
their letters show gratitude and af-
fection. This home is under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church.
The Bishop of Washington is the
chairman of the broad of trustees.
But girls sent by churches of all
denominations are accepted and well
coined.
Deaconess Yeo in Charge.
Deaconess Yeo has been in charge
of this work since 1901. When she
applied for the place she seemed too
young to carry this heavy response
bility, but she proved SO wonderfully
efficient that she is still doing the
great work after 80 years of unceas-
ing effort 1t is due to her kindlineSs
and sympathetic understanding and
efficiency of her helper. Miss Burton,
that the House of Mercy has been
able to accomplish so much real good.
In a short article published in the
current issue of the Washington Dio-
ceSe, DeaconeSS Yeo writes:
Since 1901, 500 girls, ranging in
ages from l3 to 25 years. have made
their home with us. and 800 babies
have been in our care. Today We are
in touch with about half that number.
Many are married and have homes of
their own; some are holding re-
sponsible positions in the business
world and a few are in the great be-
yond. The present family numbers
26 girls, ages 13 to % years, and %
babies, ? years and under"
Receive Valuable Training.
The next paragraph continues:
The training in domestic science,
physical culture and the care OF