davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

LEW home-makrrs realize that
Il that they use a comparatively
small number of the food materials
which are available to them. They
also often fail to make use of the
various cooking methods that are
so easily accomplished in the
home. II food materials are linn
tied IL is even more important to
study the possibilities Of cooking
the same foods by various methods
In order to develop different fla
vors.
Deep-fat frying and broiling are
two cooking methods often slight
ed in the average home. Yet both
these methods are simple and de-
velop food f1avors that are distinc-
tive and popular.
French Fried Foods
Fritters. croquettes. French
fried vegetables and such econom-
ical dishes as fish outlets are APP
petizing for late summer menus
and are possible only with deep-fat
frying. This method Of cookery
is a short-process, too
Another pointer for avoiding
monotony in menus is the wise use
of "faYorite" dishes and out-of-
the-ordinary dishes. Any meal can
be made exceptionally pleasant if
a specially" or "favorite" dish is
included.
Don't hesitate to try new recipes
and new food materials
All families are ubliging and in
terested in something new II the !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
Many Accidental
Deaths Reported
mus. Labor Day
BY UNITED PRESS


Labor Day accidents took a
heavy toll of life, a survey by the
United Press showed.
Doug Davis. noted speed pilot,
lost his life when his plane crash
ed at the National Air Races in
Cleveland, where he was compel
ing for the $4,000 Thompson
trophy.
Most of the fatalities were in
Pennsylvania where the death tell
stood at %. Sixteen were killed
and AZ injured in the Philadelphia
district. Five died in Pittsburgh
and in the Altoona district, one
was killed and eight injured.
Eighteen workers from the
Civilian Conservation Corps near
Wilkes-Barre were injured, four
of them seriously, when their
truck overturned.
At Norristown nine persons
were injured, two seriously, when
an automobile and bus collided.
The bus crashed into concrete
wall after being struck by the
automobile.
Theodore Croker, negro, bust
ness manager of a Toledo, Ohio,
newspaper, was killed at Monroe,
Mich, when his car skidded into
a tree.
Edward Carpino, %, of Brook
lyn, died at Scranton, Pa, of in
juries he received in an automo-
bile crash while on his honey
moon.
Pilot Neill Caldwell, of Jones'
boro, La, and a private baker
of San Angelo, Texas, were killed
when an army bombing plane
crashed in a rain storm near
Jonesboro. Mechanic Virgil Mar
tin was uninjured. Caldwell had
flown the plane from Kelly Field
to Jones boro for a visit with his
family.
Engineer Lamar Scott, of Fay
cite, Miss, was killed when a Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad passenger
train jumped the tracks and
plowed up the rails for quarter
of a mile near Centreville, Miss.
Nine others were hurt seriously.
Richmond G. Pearson, Leroy,
Ala, postmaster, died en- route to
hospital from a back injury re-
ceived in fall from a truck load
of hay.
William P. Leonard was killed
when his automobile crashed into
a Chicago bridge abutment, wedg'
ing him so tightly he burned to
death in fire which resulted from
explosion of the gasoline tank.
Two men were killed nea!
Princeton, Ind, one when struck
by an automobile, the other when
hit by a freight train. A 17-year'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

cebagen of WATERFORD, S. C.,
ore at their cottage on the Hay
yood road for awhile.
Mrs, L. C. Scheper and Miss
Emily Mann of Beaufort, S. c.,
Who have been guests of MIR. and
Mrs H. E. Scheper for several
weeks, are now with the formers
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ewbank,
and DR.. Ewbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth and
daughters have returned from
Georgia where they attend a re-
nnionr of Mrs. Sudduth's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hartnett,
Jr. of FL Paso, Texas, are here
for a visit to the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Izlar and
son. Thomas, left by motor this
morning for Charleston, S. c.,
after a visit to Mrs. Izlar's mo-
Their. Mrs. J. G. Waldrop.
DR.. w. Y. Seymour will come
tomorrow from Marion. Ind, to
ioin Mrs. Seymour who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. An
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Spellmeyer
and family of Florida, are oc-
cupying a cottage on the Hay
wood road for about two weeks !;
Mrs. Spellmeyer is sister of
DR.. F. w. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

visit, has returned home.
Mrs. J. D. Boyd spent the day
in Asheville with friends,
| Mrs. J. T. Hill is visiting rela-
tives in Knoxville, Tenn.
! Mrs. Jim Justice, of Knoxville,
, Tenn, visited his nephew, Mr..
James F. Stepp, and Mrs. Stepp
for a few days.
/ Mr.. David Mashburn. VINO had
his tonsils removed recently at
! Patton Memorial hospital, is re-
cuperating at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stepp
have returned to Miami, Fla, af-
ter a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Stepp.
Mrs. Hudson D. Baines is the
guest this week of her mother,
| Mrs. J. G. Waldrop. She came to
return to Washington, D. c., with
her young daughter, Dorothy, who
has spent the summer here.
Bob Anders will leave tomor-
row for Mars Hill to resume his
studies at Mars Hill college on
Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Cox has returned to
Jacksonville, Fla, with her son,
| Mr.. Cecil Cox, of Washington, D.
c., after visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. L. Granger.
{ Mr.. R. L. Whitmire and son,
Bobby, and sister, Mrs. G. W.
Mclean, are guests at the Hodge
we'll hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brumley
left yesterday for their home in
Sanford, Fla, after spending
awhile at the Tatum House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mingus Shipman
and daughters, Sarah and Grace
Anne, adm Mrs. Selden Shipman
and daughter, Miss Frances, made
up a party who motored to De-
troit, Mich, attended the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, H., and visited
Mr.. Shipman's sister, Mrs. Will
liam Stevens, in Louisville, KY,
enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Law
renee returned yesterday to
Washington, D. c., to spend a
few days before moving to St.
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Lawrence has
been appointed project architect,
under the department of the in
terror, for the states of Mime
sofa and Iowa. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks.
Mrs. Brownlow Jackson is at
Fort Walton, Fla, on business
for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Brown
and children of Chicago, ILL.,, are
guests of his parents, Major and
Mrs. l. B. Brown, at their sum-
mer home on Fleming street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Black and
the formers sister, Mrs. Charity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
ROBINSON
NRA SECRETARY
IS HARD WORKrp

(C0ntinued from 7ass NM,
the day that Frances p.l
ceased to be a ster5y~s1 ;S,.''I',
became walking card ;rS ~, a.;
TOO codes. '"'eH q.
johnson came % Ga9ar5 -.
and more on her v;,a.lse M, ,aaN
DRY that graobed fats @T3 men, .1.
them. She could al ., h.. Iae:
notes in ar airp.ane am VA, "a
scribe them; OUT Of .ra rn,i ;:si'
Of people who crowded IoIr.. s?'
outer office she could urs ,,,.s. !, )
pick the one he wanted n s.. "s'li
chase the Others ava w.. :. a't
doing any damage 70 ,emrs ,,'''.'
Frances Robinson vas io,, =.
years ago at Troy y. =. RI
she was old enough 10 ., !:
school her family moved - ~
anston, H.. but thav sar = L. I"
back to New York City . he .. ia
Gated in the Sacred Hear, ~. :'
vent. VI"
She came out Of school :, :.
age of IS, unprepared for ~.
ness career. Radio was Wv.
then, and was looking for , y,...
people who We're free n :.
prejudices Of their elders. ~.
people thought receiYirc e,
were a fad-something Ike ".
Jongg-and Miss Robinson a..
job as field secretary for tho ,,
dio Corporation Of America T..
instructions were 70 convince :,
public that the time was a. 49,.
when everybody could 81, IN !,
home, twirl a dial and tune IN T,
an orchestra 1000 miles sTar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
DOUG DAVIS IS
RACE VICTIM

CONTINUED from page ors,
someone is going to die" b..
cause he considered the coy,a
too short for safety. That he n
the victim might be himself VI,
indicated when he said, two dan
before the race:
"I've half a mind 70 stay or
of it. It's too dangerous"
Davis. and several other sps..
pilots, had felt that the lam
should be heightened 10 ten mile,
thereby reducing the number d
hazardous pylon turns 70 5ems!s
Once in the race. however d..
Wis spared neither himself or hi,
ship. He took every pylQn ,gr
in the most dangerous marHer-a
high dive around turn with The
lower wing almost touching the
pylon. Witnesses maweLei that
he made as many turns without
mishap as he did, 50 close did ne
cut the corners.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

novelty doesn't prove popular you
don't have to repeat it.
And Vary the Shapes
Use numerous food com bina.
tons and vary the shape Of certain
dishes. For example, a jellied veg
etable salad served in a ring mold
with the center filled with fresh
tomatoes cut in quarters and gar.
nished with mayoEnaise seems
quite different from the same Jelly
in Individual molds on a slice OF
tomato.
Because menus serve either az
patterns or to give ideas which We
can adapt to meals better suited
to individual needs the accom-.
panying menu is given with the
hope that 1t will r-oye helpful tt
you. Contrast in cooking meth odi
is str 4ssed in the dinner MEM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
FOREIGNERS WILL
POLICE SAAR BASIN

Continued from page one)
ed last night by predictions that
the conference would close detl-
nitely by the end of the year:
Since the general commission
of the parley adjourned last
June, the situation has apparent
" because more hopeless than
ever. The arms race, which all
delegates fear, has begun in
earnest throughout the world,
they frankly admit now, and the
marley will fail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
CLAIM STRIKE IS so
PER CENT EFFECTIVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
are correct.
The survey showed that more
than 100000 workers have quit.
Francis J. German, chairman
of the United Textile Workers
strike committee said that the
strike is running ahead of sche-
dule in both North and South
and that in both sections the re-
suits of the strike call are exceed
ing all expectations.
The chairman of the silk coae
authority claimed that the walk
out is a failure in that DIVISION
of textile workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET

The Fannie Heck circle met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
,Mingus Shipman- Mrs. James
Davenport was, in charge Of the
devotional program which con-
sisted of the reading of the Tooth
Psalm and a prayer, by Mrs.
James Justice who conducted the
business session. 1t was decided
that all of the circles would take
up the work Of helping to pro-
vide school books and clothing
for some underprivileged chill
dren. Monday will be observed
as state mission day at the W..
Ms. meeting. During the social
hour Miss Mamie Perry sang a
solo and a duet was rendered by
Mrs. Shipman and Miss Perry
and solo BY little Miss Grace
Anne Shipman.- Sandwiches,
cake and punch were served.
The meeting Of the Sarah Eyer
tom circle was held at the church
with Mrs. Arthur Redden presid-
ing. Mrs. W. Y. Seymour, a visi-
tor, gave the devotional exercises.
There were nine present. Cakes
and coffee were served during
the social half hour.
Tn Mamie Bomar circle met
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lu-
bow with Mrs. Emma Clements
as joint hostess. Mrs. D. c..
Scruggs presided and the devo-
tional exercises were conducted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Ledford has re-
turned home from a visit of ten
days to relatives and friends in
Hot Springs and Greenville, Tenn.
Mrs. ". K. Ship, who motored
to Knoxville, Tenn, with Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Ford on Friday for a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST Baked pears,
cereal, cream, French toSst,
honey. milk, coffee
LUNCHEON: Cream of cell
cry soup with toast squares,
lettuce and egg salad, apple
fritters, syrup, lemonade.
DINNER: Sauerkraut and
tomato Juice cocktail. chicken
pot pie, potatoes, AL gratin.
French carrots, blackberry ice
with garnish Of whipped
cream. sponge drops, milk,
coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

MISS PRESLEY BRIDE
OE-MR. GEORGE LEEGER

Miss CAROLYN Calhoun PRESLEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. r,
Pyessley of this city, was claimed
=. the bride of Mr.. George W.
Jeeger of Asheville, son OF Mr.,
". H. Leeger Of hittannlng. Pa
in a quiet ceremony which took
place. Sunday afternoon at 81
Marks Lutheran church, Asne-
vile.
Tbe Rev. E. R. Linebarger,
pastor, united them in marriage
in the presence of relatives and
a few close friends. The bride
was attired in an ensemble OF
pink silk crepe, with brown &C
cessories, and carried a boquet OF
roses.
A reception was rendered the
bridal couple Immediately after
ward by Mr.. and Mrs. George
O5Neal, at their home on Cum
berland avenue, AsheUlle, with
members of the two families
present. .
Mrs. Leeger Is graduate OF
the Hendersonville high school,
and for some time has been con-
nected with the office Of Mont
goniery Ward and company IN
Asheville. She has also sung
over radio station WWNC, Ashe-
vile, and has been vocalist for
orchestras in Ashevlle. Mr..
Leeger who is a graduate Of a
college in his native state IS con-
nected with the Sears Roebuck
Asheville office, and has made
his home there for several vars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeger will re-
side in the Maxey apartments on
Chestnut street, in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

by Mrs. r. K. Orr. A sweet
course and tea were served to
Is guests when the meeting had
been concluded.
Mrs. E. r. Osborne, president
of the WINS, entertained the
Lottie T. Moon circle yesterday.
Mrs, Harley Shipman presided
and welcomed several visitors.
The personal service chairman,
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks, assigned the
work. A refreshing drink and
little cakes were served.
The Martha Sullinger circle
was entertained by the leader,
Mrs. Howard Bennett, who con-
Quoted a short business session
after the opening song. Mrs.
Kimbrough ot Jacksonville, Fla,
gave the devotions on the sub
ject, God Is Our Refuge, using
the 46th Psalm and closing with
prayer. This circle will give the
program at the meeting on Mon
day; they will De entertained
next month by Mrs. E. R. Os-
borne. Three visitors who were
present made short, but interest
ing, talks Attractive refresh
ments were served.
U.D.C. TO MEET
The Margaret Davis Hayes chap
ter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will hold the first meet
ing Of the fall at the home of
Mrs. George W. Justice at 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Herman Potts, G. W.
Lentz and J. Foy Justice will be
Joint hostesses. The president
general has requested that the.
ladies take pennies so that they
may have a part in the annual
celebration of the founding of
the U.D.C. This will be the doth
anniversary,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

Awful thought. The fleet and
the gold have been moved from
the Pacific coast, but our movie
stars are still exposed to the Japs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

old youth was drowned 49,,
gansport, Ind. "ea' hl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
,O.E.S., will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Visiting members will be cor
daily welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau loa
Park Avenue, New York City N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

tain exceptional awe. A thousand
dignitaries thronged the Parliament
chamber, splendidly appareled ON
GERS crowded the scene, scarlet-robed
bishops surrounded the tribune, but
the glamour of the pageant of uni
forms and banners interested the child
more than the formal rites Of the
occasion. He laughed at the solemn
tediousness of it all. Only when the
assemblage broke into cheers did his
attention center or the meaning Of
the spectacle.
Perhaps it was just as well that
there should be present at the show
some incorrigible reminder Of elemen-
tai humanity. Granted that the in
duction of a sovereign is a formal
business, 1t nevertheless remains true
that men have a way Of taking them
selves a trife too seriously. 1t will do
no harm to remember now and again
that far more important than any rit-
ual of state, far more vital than any
liturgy of government, is the spirit of
the children Of earth personified in
the restless royal baby to whom his
parents Inauguration was something
of joke.
Days will pass, the boy will grow
older and gradually life will correct
his exuberance. His father will have
burdens and cares. and there will be
only infrequent opportunity for relax
alton into the old ways. And then at
last the minor character of Fridays
drama will become the central figure
of another ceremony Of initiation,
and the prince himself will be King.
1t is good that he was allowed to
laugh when he wanted to.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
"Coyet earnestly the best gifts. u

"Covet earnestly the best gifts"
The writer of this passage, as re-
corded in the twelfth chapter Of
I. Corinthians, had been speaking of
the diversities Of gifts as exemplif1ed
in various types of individuals. He
had sought to indicate how the ex-
preston of these several gifts con-
tributed to certain definite ends. He
brings his observation to a close by
asking those to whom his letter is ad-
dressed, Are all apostles2 Are all
prophets? Are all teachers? Are all
workers of miracles? Have all the
gifts of healing? Do all speak with
tongues?" and he concludes with the
words, "Covet earnestly the best
gifts"
In the following chapter in which
he exalts charity tor love) to the SUI
preme place, he contends that the
possession of any of these gifts or
qualities without that of love means
lacking of both efficiency and power.
The whole purpose of his commenda-
ton is to call upon those to whom
his letter is addressed to discover
to themselves their aptitudes and
through the concentration Of some
particular gift to develop 1t to the
point Of excellence. 1t Is COM
mendation that has large value.
There are so many of us that feel dis
satisfied with the profession or occu-
patton in which we find ourselves
and are constantly looking to the
gifts and qualities of mind that others
possess, that we imperil our useful
ness and render our contribution to
the common good Of life ineffective
and purposeless. 1t may be true that,
now and again, We find ourselves
playing a role to which we are not
adapted, where a change of occupa-
ton is both desirable and necessary.
Robert Collier. the blacksmith. sud-
denly discovered that he had capaci-
ties for a wholly dissimilar occupa-
ton, namely, the ministry, and seiz-
ing it with enthusiasm and fine con-
secration he developed rare talents
that hitherto had been latent. This
Is always justifiable On the other
hand. many If not most of us come
TO our place Of service In the world
without due regard for our aptitudes
or particular talents. The result in
evitably issues In disappointment, dis
illusionment and failure. We have
asked many a student in the upper
Evening star., 1934-02-25

| literally true that men who had been
millionaires as late as October, 1929,
were penniless In March, 1880. Never.
theless, they had enjoyed large in
comes in 1929 and owed a tax upon
those incomes. But they had no money
with which to pay. Many not only
lost all their incomes, all their cash,
but we're stripped of all other form Of
property. So they could not pay.
The same thing happened the fol-
lowing year. Some had escaped the
general debacle and continued to
struggle along, but they were working
under adverse circumstances. When
the end of 1880 came, they found
themselves worse of than a year ear
lier. So 1t went from year to year,
each March is, each income tax
period seeing thousands of taxpayers
In progressively worse shape fnan-
| cially. They owed taxes on better times
and were faced with the necessity Of
paying in times which had grown
worse than they anticipated. Fur
tnermore, 1t was period in which
many banks were closing. Not only
corporations but many individuals set
up tax reserves and, as they 60 along
through the years, they set aside each
month reserve against tax liability.
In thousands of cases in which this
was done when March IS came these
provldent persons found themselves in
no better shape because their banks
had closed upon their tax savings and
everything else
The troubled times were unques-
tionably taken advantage Of by many
individuals who sought by any means
to evade payment of taxes but, in
large measure, the times we're re-
sponsiole for the failure Of so many
to pay.
Attitude of Shock Brigade.
Realization of the complete situa-
ton is part Of the job of the picked
men constituting the shock brigade.
The first procedure is to call upon a
man in arrears. In very large num-
Der Of cases the man is dead (perhaps
a suicide over money troubles) or gone
to the ends of the earth. If he can
be found, he is tactfully interviewed
by the member of the shock brigade.
His attitude has everything to do with
his future treatment by the tax men.
If he Is one of those whose intentions
were good, but who was victim of the
times, he is allowed to enter into a
compromise and then given time to
pay his back taxes in installments.
II, on the other hand, he takes a de-
fiant attitude, he can depend upon
drastic action being taken by the COL
lectors.
The New York squad has had
variety Of experiences although the
work has only begun. For the most
part they have found taxpayers amen
able. They have heard more hard
luck stories than probably any group
Of men in the country. Business men
professional men, tradesmen can tell
tales of how their fortunes were swept
away. Sometimes a man who had
made return showing he owed thou
sands of dollars in income tax on the
basis of the previous years earnings
is found driving a taxicab or eking
out the barest existence at some men
ial task. Judgment is used by the
collectors in such cases and, II they
| conclude the case is hopeless. it is
wiped of the books.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Trade War Between
England and France
BY A. G. GARDINER.

LONDON, February 24.-Into the
another bone of contention has been
thrown by the united efforts of Brit
ish and French statesmen. The dis
pute between the two countries on
the subject of quotas and tariffs is
assuming the character of an open
and declared trade war and unless
more sense and sanity are exhibited
on both sides than has been shown
hitherto there is danger Of serious
rupture in relations.
The trouble began when Great
Britain went of the gold standard in
1881. One result of the depreciation
manufacturer an advantage in the
markets of countries which remained
on the gold standard and, as a set
off against that advantage, the French
government imposed Is per cent
exchange surtax on goods imported
from the United Kingdom.
This was, of course, perfectly
legitimate in principle and Great
Britain would have had no ground
of complaint if the surtax had been
applied impartially to the goods of
all countries on deprecated currency.
But this was not the case and toward
the end of last year the British gov
ernment protested against the dis
elimination in favor of the United
States and other countries.
In the end the French government