davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

lem.
eff and when war comes again
to this country we must be in a
position to act swift. he told the
United Press. eve must not make
the mistakes we made during the
World wra.
"Our plans must eliminate war
profteering. They must provide
that each man, thing and dollar
bear a just part of the burden.
Some means must be found to as
sure the man who is going to the
front to risk his life that those
who stayed at home aren't going
to be rolling in wealth when he
returns"
Baruch emphasized that it
would be economic folly to draft
any plan which would prevent
stay-at-homes from making money
out of war, whether it comes to
them from skyrocketing prices or
through enormous salaries.
He believes, however, that the
government should step briskly
into such a situation and impose
a heavy excess profits tax to alb
sorb any wealth the profiteer may
have accumulated directly out of
war.
The need of an organization
with power to prevent war intia-
ton is just as essential, Baruch
said, as the removal of profits in
war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE


WISH bread pudding had never
i gotten a name for being q board
ing house dessert. Because, really,
when properly made, there isn't a
better dish extant. BY the same
token, when poorly made, It's al
most ,he worst dessert ever served
in a horne or anywhere else. But
n you uso the right proportion OF
bread to milk and eggs you ought
to get a delicate, custard-like con-
coction as different as day is from
night to the stiff gummy mass we
all know-and deplore!
The variations will help, too.
There are chocolate, raisins, dates
and figs, for instance, or candied
fruits such as cherries and pine
apple to lend a festive air. And
sometimes only the egg yolks may
be put into the pudding and the
whites may be saved to make
peringue for the top
Slow Baking Important
On account of the milk and egg
combination slow baking OF any
bread pudding is important.
Because this kind of pudding
furnishes so much food value 1t
makes a splendid luncheon des-
sert, Or IL your dinner is rather
light. the bread pudding will bring
the total number Of calories up
10 the normal requirement. -.
In order to keep the menu wen
balanced when ] serve bread pud-
ding I include fruit somewhere
else in the meal-frIit cup or
fruit salad, perhaps. With the
fruit cup / have a hot main dish
such as spinach with mushroom
sauce or caulifiower with creameq
carrots and with a fruit salad 1
choose a hot soup for the nrst
course.
Chocolate Bread PUDDING
This pudding is very little tro9-
BILE to make and exceedingly soou'
Two cups stale soft bread crumbs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
By JACK CUDDY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP).-
NIGHT baseball, hitherto an expert
ment in the "sticks" came to the
big time yesterday when the Ma
tional league voted to permit
each of it's eight clubs to play
seven home games under flood
lights during the 1885 season.
Never before have regular sea-
sonal games been permitted at
night in either major league.
Ford Prick, new president OF
the National circuit, announced
adoptio nof the radical night
game resolution yesterday at the
close of the second and final SEES
sion of the club owners annual
meeting in the Hotel Waldorf.
Unanimous adoption of the
resolution was victory for
Powell Crosley, Jr., millionaire
radio manufacturer and president
of the Cincinnati Reds. He and
Lawrence larry McPhail, the
Reds vice-president. led the fight
for night baseball. Fiery. red
headed McPhail presented the
case at yesterdays meeting, bat
tered down stern opposition and
sold the owners on the idea OF
giving the night game a trial.
1t is only atrial, however, for
one year. This was emphasized
in a clause contained in the reso-
luton, providing that any club
which plays more than the stlpu-
lated seven home games will be
fined $4,000 for each night over
the limit, and gate receipts will
be confiscated. This clause was
put in to console conservative
minors who feared that some
clubs might try to play a portion
of their schedules at night.
Although the vote was unani-
nous, only four clubs expressed
definite approval of the plan dur
ing discussion and indicated Ger
tainly that they would play under
flood lights. They were Cincin-
natl, St. Louis, Chicago and Bos-
ton. Philadelphia might play, but
was uncertain. Pittsburgh and
New York were against night
play, but might change their
minds. Brooklyn was definitely
opposed to participating. 1t was
hoped that each club would play
at home against the seven other
clubs. However, if some shy
fro mthe floodlights others will
do double duty at night as OPP
ponents to fill out the seven
game schedules.
McPhail explained to the own
ers that night baseball already
had proved a financial success in
many minor league clubs, parti-
cularly at Columbus of the Amer
lean association. During the 1882
season, he said, average day
crowds at Columbus ranged from
1000 to 1900, but night attend
ances averaged about 100.
After the meeting Crosley told
the United Press that the proper
kind of flood lighting systems
could be installed at major lea
que parks for about $4,000
each. The explained that night
games were a necessity in Cincin-
natl an dother cities where clubs
were losing money because under
the daylight system of play, they
lost money on virtual all games
except those staged on Sundays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
ing.
PANOCHE


Two cups brown sugar; one
fourth cup milk; one tablespoon
butter; one cup walnut kernels;
one cup raisins; one teaspoon va
nilla.
Boil the sugar and milk to the
soft ball stage, add the butter
and nuts and beat until creamy.
Add the raisins. Pour into the
buttered pan. When cool cut in
small pieces.
STUFFED DATES
Buy the largest and best quail
ity dates, and with a sharp point
ed pairing knife, remove the stone.
Have the stuffings ready to slip
into place, then press the edges
of the dates together and roll in
granulated sugar. For stuffings
have ready small pieces of can
died ginger; candied orange or
grapefruit peel; nut kernels;
raisins; halves of marshmallow;
coconut; candied cherries; can
died apricots.
SUGARLESS CANDY
Put through the food chopper
oneIhalf pound seedless raisins;
one-half pound dates; one-half
pound figs; one pound shelled
nuts. Mix with one-fourth pound
grated coconut, and add two table
spoons white syrup. Shape into
balls or oblongs. Delicious.
PRALINES
One cup brown sugar; one-half
cup New Orleans molasses; one
cup cream; two tablespoons but
ter; one-sixteenth teaspoon salt;
one-half teaspoon vanilla; one
pound pecan kernels. Boil sugar,
molasses, cream and butter to-
gether, stirring constantly until a
soft ball is formed when tried in
cold water. Remove from the
heat, add nuts and vanilla. Stir
constantly until it begins to sugar.
Then drop from tip of spoon IN
small mounds on a sheet of wax
ed paper rubbed with butter. 1t
is important to drop as soon as
the sugaring shows.
COCONUT PATTIES
Two cups freshly grated coco
nut: four cups graduated sugar;
one cup rich milk; one-half table
spoon butter; one and one-half
teasnoonS vanilla.
Boil the sugar, milk and butter
until the syrup threads. Remove
from the heat and add the COCO
nut and vanilla. Stir briskly un-
til nearly cold. Drop by spoon
fuls onto buttered paper.
BUTTERSCOTCH
Two cups granulated sugar;
one-half cup milk; one-half cup
cider vinegar; one-half cup but
ter. Dissolve the sugar in the milk.
Boil slowly until it will thread and
almost but not quite crack. Stir
in the vinegar and butter. Pour
into buttered tin, and when cool
cut in small squares. Wrap in
waxed paper when boxing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
TRY TO SAVE LEG OF
MAN DETECTIVE SHOT

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1S.-UP).
Physicians struggled last nj ght to
save the bullet-splintered leg OF
Harry Hopkins, %, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who was shot late Tuesday
night, by a detective who mlstook
him for a hold-up man. g,
Detective ]. L. Deas, who tlred
the shot, said he was searching
for a bandit at the time and that
Hopkins fit the description. When
he told him he was an ottlcer'
Hopkins started to run, ne sald'
and he opened fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

Cranberry jelly is classic din
ner favorite these frosty days.
But don't forget that those tart
red berries are equally delicious
in the guise of pie for dessert.
Here is shortcut recipe
which will be popular with all the
family:
One-fourth cup lemon juice; l
cup cooked cranberries, sweet
ened as for serving; two eggs;
one and one-third cups Zone CAM
sweetened condensed milk; baked
pie she'll, nine inch.
Blend together milk, lemon
juice, stewed cranberries and egg
yolks. Pour pie filling into baked
shell. Cover with meringue made
by. beating egg whites until stiff
and adding sugar. Bake ten min
utes or until brown in moderate
oven, $50 degrees F. Chill before
serving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
no.} A.t'.''' sA''Wyy
NYE BITTER OVER WAR
PROFIT STEP BY F. R.

Continued from page one)
measure. Nye and Senator Ar
thur Vandenburg (R., Mich.) yes
terdav criticized President Roose-
welt for calling a conference here
of federal and industrial officials
looking toward eliminating the
World war.
Baruch said he favored legisla-
ton which would grant the Presl-
dent power to set up an emery
ency skeleton organization to deal
With all phases of the war prob
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies filled with cooked cereal,
cream, creamed dried beef,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF to.
mato soup, toast sticks, fruit
salad, rye bread with caraway
seeds, chocolate bread pud-
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Dreaded veal cut
lets, Drowned parsnips, cream
ed carrots, salad Of shredded
cabbage with celery seeds ana
lemon juice, fruit tapioca puo-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
WED ON HIGH SEAS

KENYON, O., Dec. IS. (UP)-
A wedding announcement super
imposed on map of Africa show
ing nautical position, told
friends here of the marriage in
the South Atlantic, off the shores
of Africa, of Miss Ruth Christine
Dahlman and Rev. Henry Erick-
son, former student of Ohio
Northern university here.
Some old parents are about as
welcome as some new babies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

A nationwide search for DR.. Geo.
H. Bigelow (above), executive di-
rector of the Massachusetts Cen
eral hospital in Boston, was
launched when he failed to make
his whereabouts known after
weeks absence. He had been
urged to take long rest for his
health and a memory lapse Is
feared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

y recipes. ms Is
- the season when
- al Of US think in
terms of holiday
N sweets, whether
49, they are to be
~ served to the
N family, or boxed
fNA and sent across
~ The street to a
reighbor as a
Chris t nj a 5 r E.
8W merHbrance.
ga Candies, when
" properly made,
WM and nicely boxed
sM make ideal re-
wv wembrances to
shoekley friends and fam
from home, and such
L. ideal Tor the church,
1 ioige Christmas sales. l
49, recipes from my
IN have always proved
m, before making the
H. sure TO assemble the
L accessories for proper
e. Candy boxes with
fSrapvers are to be found
H. and ten cent stores IN
H. as well as at the paper
4 ,o,n,evs Of other stores.
\; wrapping paper and
ribbons, silver and
seals. and Stickers are
/ nov in such profusion
will have no trouble Sc
+. cC!Ors and kinds you
E-,sr;Or Of the package
IL a nes. and appealing
kreror, and this will only
/ /: YOU use waxed paper
rers, assert your colors
/ effectively, and any
ss such as glace nut or
"a caramel, set in a lit
PAPER cup. Such cups
paper novelty supply
4 :Aey may be homemade
bred cellophane.
BIS NEEDED
r. enameled or aluminium
E a wooden spoon for
a large tablespoon for
,he usual measuring
u. square tin pans; a can
5neter. or lacking it,
.yes TO- follow the recipe
Is for testing the candy,
if home made candy
successful.
he thermometer, the
H. sot, ball stage is 236 to
lrsss: the hard ball or
fsge IS 246 to 254 degrees;
N rack or caramel is 800.
ty,g the candy by Their
IA O soft ball, remove the
t:- ne heat, for the few
Gisacing during the test
[args the consistency.
tlEs glace nuts and fruit,
b. Of pecans, Brazil nuts
whole candied cherries;
banned, seeded cherries,
! Of their juice; ralslns;
white grapes.
! together one cup granu-
Egar. One-half cup water
(s-sx:eepth teaspoon cream
J.. Boil 10 the hard crack
| he fruit or nut meats in
| yruv, one at a time. Re-
|T!h the wire egg beater
b. draining off the excess
Pace on waxed paper
|as been rubbed with but
a!2i oil.
D NUTS
teaspoons salt, one-fourth
b nutmeg; one-fourth tea
alspice; One-fourth tea
cloves; shortening. Whole
Fne.S such as almonds, wal
ieaOry nuts.
the shortening, enough to
'ae nuts, and heat; lower
5 into it in a wire basket
SIR until they are coated
'-cately Drowned, then re-
-1d drain on paper towel
vale still warm sprinkle
e spice mixture, turn and
I again. Let cool and dry.
vary the layers of candy
christmas box. Or serve
table.
% nuts are made the same
3: when the nuts are hot
+:sd' drain, sprinkle with a
y, and let cool.
n SUGAR FUDGE
and One-half cups brown
vae-haIf cup milk; one
y cream; one square or
'a0eoIa;e; two tablespoons
! 'ne sugar, milk, cream
Isied chocolate together to
Va oal! stage (SOft ball forms
J a'tle Is dropped from the
spoon into a cup of cold
|, Sur IN the butter. Set
"a Of cold water to cool,
ssgn beating with the
!. spoon Beat until the
~ 5 creamy, Pour into flat
! s'oea with butter. Cut into
GGLATE CARAMELS
h cup cream; one and
: supS sugar; two table
fSIs.er; one teaspoon va
'V !, tablespoons corn
!, |eee squares chocolate
+ Es, chopped hickory nut OF
,DS the cream, sugar, mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

aAAAAs
nd. easy" candy
~4ripes. This is
the season when
a, Of US think in
terms of holiday
sweets, whether
they are to be
served to the
family, or boxed
and sent across
the street to a
reighbor as a
Chris { nj a 5 r e.
merlbrance.
Candies, when
properly made,
and nicely boxed
make ideal re-
wembranceS to
friends and fam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
F0IrRE MAKING CANDY FOR
|pISTMAS GIFTS HERE ARE
ENTERS BY MRS. SHOCKLEY

., ~ VenderSOnville:
.'1I, SESSIONS of the
! ,,soo. many requests
s =. mod. easy" candy
q. 49, This iS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

LHiE CARAMELS
y s&Li cup cream; one and
ups sugar; two table
sSlIter; one teaspoon va
'oqr tablespoons corn
IN y squares chocolate /;
Eo, cnGpped hickory nut or
' ,D9 the cream, sugar, mo-
h. chocolate and heat un-
n. ~ n cold water is brittle.
= outter and vanilla, and
4 nv, %SHS, Pour into a pan
in I'm butter. When cool
! !, squareS. Wrap each
"axed paper when box
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-10-21

This price includes not only the folders,
but envelopes as well Ten attractive de-
signs from which to choose. Why not
leave your order tomorrow and have
it of your mind?-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Pu-Yi becomes Emperor Kang Teh of Manchukuo The
of China the fourth figure from the
left surrounded by aged Manchu rtuass he proceeds
the altar of heaven during the enhronement At right
the Emperor the uniform Of field marshal which he
the palace ceremonies. Associated Press fho'0
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Army bonn b e r
crashes with mail.
Pvt. E. G. Smell lost
his life and the radio
operator was injured
in the plunge Of this
converted mail car
rier into a wooded
swamp near Daytona
Beach, Fla.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
s MEN INDICTED
AS JOYR|DERS

Fifteen indictments were re-
ported and three charges ignored
by the District Grand Jury today
at District Supreme Court. The
report was the first made by the
new jury.
Captured after gun battle
with police, Philip Johnson, James
Clark and John Ross were in
dicted on joyriding charges. They
were accused of taking the auto
mobile of Alvin Kraft, of the 1900
block California st. N. W.,
March /.
Alphonso L. Wahl, John S.
O'Briant and Steve Cromwell
were also indicted on a joyriding
charge. They were accused of
taking a from the parking lot
of Joseph Cherner in the 1700
block Florida Ave. N. w., March
80.
Assault with a dangerous
weapon was charged against Ar
thur beavers, 33, of the HOO
block c st. S. E., in connection
with the shooting of Miss Alice
Martin, March S, in the 700 block
Twelfth st. S. E. The shooting,
it was reported. grew out of a
quarrel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SPRING HURR|ES
BLOSSOMS

Warm spring weather is bring
ing the cherry blossoms out, a sur
vey revealed today, and they will
be in full bloom at the time of
the Cherry Blossom Festival which
opens a week from Thursday.
There is a decided pinkish tinge
to the trees around the Tidal
Basin. The blossoms will be out
by Friday it is expected.
Hotel Demand Heavy
Meanwhile plans are moving
rapidly forward for the festival
which is expected to draw close
to $50, 900 persons here during the
three days.
Already many of the leading ho-
tells are entirely sold out, With
reservations pouring in.
Ball Tickets ON Sale
Tickets for the reception and
ball which will end the festival on
April 81 at the Mayflower Hotel
were placed on sale today.
Tickets for the horse show, pa
rade, and other events will be
placed on sale in the next few
DAYS,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
DEALERS
LAX IN FILING
TAX RETURNS
Less Than Third Had Reported
Up to Noon; 0ffutt Plans
to Revoke Licenses

Less than one-third of the
licensed liquor dealers had filed
their March tax returns before
noon today, despite the fact
that today is the deadline, &C
cording to records of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
According to the board, only
241 have reported, although there
are approximately 900 licensed
dealers in the District. Among
those who have not yet reported,
IL are wholesalers and the re-
mainder retailers.
The law requires that all
licensed dealers must file reports
before midnight of the tenth day
of the month following that
month for which the reports are
filed. Retailers must report their
purchases, which will be checked
against sales reports of wholesale
dealers.
Reports may be filed by mail,
but only those postmarked before
midnight tonight will be con-
Sidered as meeting the time limit.
Dealers who fail to file today will
be cited to show cause why their
licenses should not be revoked,
according to George w. Offutt,
chairman of the liquor board.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
NATIONAL MILK
PROBE D, KID

Legislation authorizing a nation
wide investigation into the milk
industry was ordered favorably re-
ported today by the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture.
Since the resolution calls for an
expenditure of $4,000 in the in
vestigation, it must be approved
by the committee on audits and
accounts before being considered
by the Senate. Originally, the
resolution asked that 100000 be
made available, but the commit
tee cut this amount to half before
acting favorably.
The committee also amended
the bill so as to give the body max
ing the inquiry authority to go
into the books of the various dairy
companies. It specifies that the
probe be made by a special Senate
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
TUBERCULOSIS
STRIKE OFF

Colored patients at the District
tuberculosis Hospital walked out
Of the dining room last night,
charging that in the recent re-
arrangement Of tables they had
been Disseminated against.
The trouble was settled today
when DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody,
superintendent, inspected the
dining room and suggested
changes satisfactory to both white
and colored.
According to Miss Emma Thorn
wall, dietician. changes were made
necessary by the installation Of a
new ice box.
In arranging the tables she
placed the white women patients
near where the colored men
passed to get their bowls of soup.
The men charged that the
women objected and made un.
complimentary remarks. In pro-
test they replaced their bowls and
left the dining room in a body.
Lack of space at the hospital
makes it necessary, according to
DR.. Peabody. to have a common
dining room. Tables for white
patients are on one side of the
room and those for colored on the
other.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Keys to Be GiUen
Retiring C.. u. Staff

The presentation of keys to the
retiring staff Of "The Tower"
weekly undergraduate publication
of Catholic University, will be
made at a banquet at $50 p. m.
today in the Hamilton Hotel. Will
liam McAndrew, retiring editor
in-chief, will be toastmaster. The
new staff is composed Of Ambrose
Hasso, editor-in-chief: Sidney
Russell, managing editor; william
McAndrew, sports editor, Felix
Sherry, copy editor; and James
Seng, circulation manager.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SUGGEST LOAN
IF PWA CANNOT
PROVIDE FUND
Sewerage, Hospitals, Schools,
Municipal Center and
Libraries to Benefit

Funds totalling approximately
18 million dollars for construction
projects here will be sought Of the
Public Works Administration to-
day by the District Commissioners.
The funds asked will be $2,000,-
900 for a new adult tuberculosis
hospital; 100000 for a sewerage
disposal plant to eliminate pollu-
tion of the Potomac River; $5,000,-
600 for the first unit of the pro.
posed municipal center; $4,000.
900 for schools and libraries, and
an undetermined sum for improve
ments to 'Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
The sums to be asked were
worked out at a conference yester-
day between the Board of CommiS-
sioners and Major Daniel J. Dono-
van, District Auditor. Exact
figures were not made public by
the Commissioners.
It is expected that should Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, Public Works Admins
traitor, find it impossible to allot
Federal funds for the work, the
Commissioners will advance a plan
whereby the District may obtain
a loan from PWA funds.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
MRS. L. G. OLSON


This is Mademoiselle Odier'S
first visit in the United States, al.
though her membership in the in
ternational committee has necessi'
tated her appearance in practically
every country in Europe.
The committee of which she is
a member is very select organ
ization, dating back to 1864, when
the Red Cross was established in
Geneva by the creation of the
Geneva convention.
The Geneva convention is a set
of rules and regulations to which
the United States Government had
to subscribe before it could eStab-
lish the American Red Cross.
Was War Nurse
MademoiSele Oder was a nurse
in France during the World War
in 1914 and after that was trans
ferred to Geneva, where she was
chief nurse of the surgical clinic
for prisoners Of war. After the
war, she started the public health
nursing for the Red Cross in &C.
neva and then four years ago was
elected to membership on the ma
tional committee.
She is the only nurse on the
committee, which consists of about
20 members,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
BILL
IN CONFERENCE

Legislation legalizing boxing in
the District of Columbia today
was sent to conference between
the House and Senate.
AS passed by the Senate, the
bill would permit only amateur
boxing, but the measure was
amended in the House yesterday
so as to broaden its provisions
by allowing professional prize
fighting as well as amateur
boxing.
Senator william H. King CD
of Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, said today
he personally is opposed to
legalizing professional prize-fight-
ing in the National Capital, but
that he will not attempt at
present to predict whether the
conferees will agree to the House
or Senate provisions or reach a
compromise agreement.