davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Mrs. ]. W. Shockley Tells How
To Grill And Saute Vegetables

ping the slice in fine cornmeal,
then in mayonnaise, then in corn
meal again. and sauteing in not fat
until each side is golden brown.
Delicious with meat.
ARTICHoKE HEARTS
Canned artichoke hearts are
sold in all parts of the country.
They are prepared like the egg
plant and the family will ask
again and again for these; use
butter for this sauteing.
PAN FRIED CABBAGE
To fry or saute cabbage, first
boil the cabbage until tender.
Then drain. Pack into a glass or
earthenware dish and press the
cabbage down, placing it under a
weight of at least five pounds.
(Use the flat iron on plate, if
nothing else is available.) When
cold, slice as cold much is sliced,
and fry in melted butter. Sprinkle
Drowned crumbs on top before
serving.
PANFRIED CARROTS
First boil the carrots. Slice in
quarters and saute in hot fat. Sea-
son with a little salt and pepper.
To make glazed cal lots, cook
enough brown sugar to cover; and
be sure that the carrots are only
par-boiled instead of completely
tender when they are put in the
frying pan. For very young car
rots, no previous boiling is re-
quired.
PANFRIED CAULJFLOWER
First wash carefully, and pick
into flowerlets a young head of
cauliflower. Par-boil it then brown
in hot fat in which two table
SPOONS Of onion have been brown
ed.
Or after washing the cauliflow-
er cook it whole. let cool, then
slice, dip in beaten egg, in fine
crumbs or cornmeal, and then pan
fry in hot fat.
Or these slices of the cooked
cauliflOwer may be treated like
the egg plant; dip them in corn
meal seasoned with salt and pep
per then into mayonnaise, then
again in cornmcal. Lower in a
flying basket into deep, hot fat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Clothes Closets And Many Other
Bedroom Accessories In Color

making your purchases.
Get rid of odd boxes and paper
bags old garment hangers, assort-
ments of clothes hangers and a
scattering of old shoe boxes. Then
select the new ones to fit the
space: clean the closet carefully
first; arrange shelving and shelf
edging, then add the new hangers
and other pieces. The result auto
inatically makes you want to keep
your clothes in better order and
a second result is better groom
ing in your personal appearance.
Ask any woman who has tried
dressing up her clothes closet!
COMBINE COLORS
More than one color may be
used. For example pink shelving
and blue shelf edging. with blue
hangers, hat racks and shoe COM
partments, and a row of pink hat
boxes along the shelves. These
boxes NAV be covered like the
hangers with chintz; or all pieces
may be painted and enameled,
with only the garment bags in
fabric; or in a very fine boudoir
the hangers may be velvet cover
ed, the hat boxes the same, the
garment bags of MORE with zip
per closings, and the shoe boxes
covered with the same fine fabric.
Look about in the closet shops,
and other departments where such
equipment is displayed, and make
one phase of the spring cleaning,
the dressing up of the clothes
closets of your home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Associate Editors:
MRS. MARION n. BRAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
PIE RECIPES
PRESENTED
They're Delicious, Unusual
and Well Worth
Repeating

From an assortment of recipes
acquired by the Cooking School
lecturer these "pies" are present
ed. They fill a special niche in
menu making for they are deli
cious, unusual and worth repeat
ing many times.
One and one half cups diced
potatoes; one cup carrots sliced;
one cup cooked peas; two cups
canned salmon freed of bones and
skin; four tablespoons shorten
ing; four tablespoons chopped on
ion; four tablespoons flour; one
cup water in which the vegetables
cooked; two cups milk; one tea
spoon salt; one fourth teaspoon
pepper; a crust of baking powder
biscuit dough made from your best
recipe.
Cook the vegetables together,
adding one half teaspoon of salt,
and save the water as directed
for the sauce. Make a cream sauce
of the shortening and flour, STIR
ring smoothly together, then slow
ly stir in the vegetable water and
milk, the salt, pepper and onion.
Let cook, stirring frequently un-
til smooth and thickening.
Arrange alternate layers of
vegetables and fiaked fish in the
casserole rubbed with butter. Cow
err all with the sauce. Then shape
the biscuit dough to fit the top
of the dish. Sprinkle top of vege-
tables with parsley, place the
dough on top, prick the top. And
bake twenty to twenty-five min
utes in a hot oven, $50 degrees.
Three cups raw lean veal,
cubes; one cup cooked. smoked
ham, cubed; two small onions
four potatoes sliced; one half cup
diced carrots; three tablespoons
flour; one cup sliced celery one
teaspoon salt; one half teaspoon
pepper; three whole cloves; two
tablespoons DuICeT.
Cook the veal slowly in boiling
water until tender. Add, the re-
naming ingredients except the
flour and the butter. Cook slowly
until the vegetables are tender.
Drain, reserving the liquid, and
put the meat and vegetables in
a casserole. Measure the liquid,
adding enough water to it to make
three cups. Then melt the butter,
stir the flour smoothly into it. and
add the liquid. Stir and cook until
'hick and smooth. Pour over the
mixture in the casserole. Lay
small (unbaked) baking powder
biscuits on top, having them just
touch. Bake in hot oven. $50 de-
g"ees, until the biscuits are done,
which should be about twenty
minutes. Serve at once from the
casserole.
SOUR CREAM PIE
Besides enough pastry to line
one pastry shell and make strips
for the top, the following ingre-
dents are needed; two eggs;
three fourths cup sugar; one tea
spoon cinnamon; one fourth tea
-poon nutmeg; one fourth tea
spoon cloves; one cup sour
cream; one cup small raisins.
Line a pie dish or pan with the
pastry; mix the other ingredients
and pour into the shell. Cover
with the pastry strips. Place low
in the oven. at slow, or 1926 de-
grees, and bake slowly, about one
hour until the custard is firm.
Serve warm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Have salmon steaks cut abou'
one half to three quarters of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
and fry until golden brown.
FRIED CELERY

anu lily uHlll SOluSu UIO"ll.
FRIED CELERY
Select rather large stalks O.
celery. Pull the stalks apart, cut
off tops, wash. boil under tender
Hand cut the pieces into two incl
lengths. Dip each in cornmeal,
then batter and cornmeal again
Fry about two minutes in deep
hot fat. Use a fine mesh frying
basket for best results.
Another method is to cook the
celery, and saute the pieces in
hot fat, seasoned with salt and
pepper. ...
FRIED PARSNIPS
The pan frying method of pre-
pairing parsnips makes an unusual
! ly delicious dish. Boil the par.
ships first until tender but not
soft. Slice, dip in molasses and
then in flour and saute until
brown.
FRIED SUMMER SQUASH
Small squash is treated like
the parsnips. Boil, cut off the
flower end, slice in thick slices.
dip in flour and saute. Or dip in
cornmeal then in batter or beat
en- egg, then in corn meal again
and fry in deep hot fat.
VEGETABLE SCRAPPLE
One medium sized onion,
minced; one medium carrot,
minced; one half green pepper.
minced; one cup cornmeal; one
tablespoon salt; three and one
half cups boiling water; one cul
chopped peanuts.
Cook all but the peanuts to-
gether for about one hour, or un-
til thick. Beat in the ground OF
chopped peanuts, and pour the
mixture into a bread pan rubbed
with shortening, Let getSthorough-
ly cold. Then slice like mush, and
pan fry. Appreciated by those who
won't eat meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Fish And Cheese
For Lenten Dishes

Cheese sauce makes an excep-
tionally welcome dressing for
almost any kind of fish. Make the
cheese sauce by following your
best white sauce recipe, and add
ing from one-half cup to one cup
of cheese to two cups of thin
sauce; heat in the upper part of
the double boiler until smooth and
we'll blended. Sprinkle the top of
the finished dish with a little pa
prika, or garnish with parsley, for
better effects.
FISH RAREBIT &c..
One cup thin, hot cheese sauce
one cup cooked, flaked fish (sal-
mon, cod, tuna, halibut); one egg
beaten; one tablespoon lemon
juice; six large slices toast.
Heat the sauce and fish togeth-
err about five minutes. Stir in the
well beaten egg add lemon juice
and cook one minute. Serve on
the toast or crackers.
BROILED FISH STEAKS
Have salmon steaks cut abou'
one half to three quarters of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

inch thick. Wipe with n damp
cloth, season with a little pepper,
salt and melted butter. Broll, add
ing more melted butter, until deli
cately Drowned on both sides.
Have the cheese sauce hot and
ready, with three fourths cup of
cheese to two cups of white
sauce. Arrange the steaks on p
lot platter. Pour q generous
poonfdl of the sauce on each,
sarnish with paprika, and serve.
DEEP FAT FRIED FISH
Use fillets of founder or sole,
Sprinkle each with salt, pepper
IN egg and crumbs. Lower care
and lemon juice. Dip each in beat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Dear Friends N IIenderSonville:
Of.course you get tired of the
same old vegetables! SO many OF
YOU have said so, and written in
asking for new ways to prepare
some of the favorites. While l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
NEGROES GET SIGNATURES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP).-
A "book of million names" is
being circulated throughout the
nation by negroes in connection
with campaig for a edowment
fund for Wilbeforce University,
oldest negro higher education in
stitution in the country. The book
is now three feet high and weighs
1T pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

believe t h a t
very little
cooking of veg
etables. a n d
cooking them
in only a small
quantity of wa
ter, with only
a suspicion of
sugar, a very
little salt (no
s o d a y and
then seasoning
with butter, is
tba varv host
way to serve
veg e t a b | e s,
there are other
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
MASS|E DECREE
IN 6 WEEKS

RENO, New, Jan. IL (I.N.S.).
"A divorce from Lieutenant Mas
sic will mean a new page in my
Hfe-we have been through so
much together"
With this assertion, Mrs. Thalia
Fortescue Massie. central figure
in the sensational "honor Staying
case in Honolulu two years ago,
today had established residence in
Reno to seek a divorce from Lieut.
Thomas Massie. U. S. N.
Mrs. Massie reiterated she did
not favor divorce. She also EN-.
phasized the contemplated suit
was unrelated to the Honolulu
episode in which her husband and
mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue
along with two naval enlisted men
were tried for the murder of
Joseph Kahahawai, one of the five
half f-castes Mrs. Massie accused Of
attacking her.
Mrs. Massie must reside here for
six weeks before she is eligible to
file suit. She said:
81 am glad to get to Nevada
and get the whole thing over
with. I'm here for an indefinite
period and not particularly FOR
the divorce"
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
FORD TEST|F|ES
IN PROBE

(Continued from First Page.
every effort to sustain the morale
Of the bankers, and to show len.
iency because Of problems tenn
porarily faced"
Quizzed by Senator Couzens
CD of Michigan. Leyburn de-
clared it had been his policy to
"give the banks a break" even If
certain collateral stock had
greatly deprecated.
Leyburn testified to receiving
another order from the comptrol-
Ter on December 10, 1881 advising
"leniency." The omptrol Ter
wrote that the securities market
collapse had reduced prices Of
some bonds "to distress levels"
Depreciation Ignored
The comptroller then ordered
the chief examiner to disregard
;le market depreciation on bonds
not in default"
Leyburn told of a conference
tn officers Of the Detroit Guar
dian Union Group in June. 1882.
He said Field Examiner Walker
told the group officials they had
bought some unit banks when
they knew they were rotten" p"
Pecora asked:
''What happened when he
said that?"
Leyburn said:
"It almost caused . riot.
Finally, the remark was with
drawn to keep peace in the fam
lily, but that didn't change the
ticEct.
'"The country would have been
better off If the banking col
lap were allowed to tranSpire
in 1880 rather than to stave it
off until 1885," Leyburn de.
clared. "AS result of greater
leniency on collateral loans,
Poles policy only postponed
the bank crash from 1880 to
1888.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
PAY GUT BATTLE
0PENSTODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continusd from Page -
feel that they were hit rather too
hard.
Although Congress will support
RooSevelt'S program in practically
all its essentials, there IS never
thelesS strong sentiment in behalf
Of restoration of Government pay.
It is believed that many members
are wavering regarding the Ad-
miniStration program so iar as the
pay cut in concerned, and tn It
active effort may bring them to
favor the cause of the Govern
ment workers.
Considerable alarm is expressed
privately by observers of recent
governmental actions regarding
wages. The cuts in the regular Gov
ernment establishments, the low
salaries paid in most Of the emer.
gency organizations, the low seals
set by NRA codes in many in
stances and the small wages paid
for CCC and CWA work, are felt
in many quarters to tend toward
lower living standards that may
hamper recovery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
FAY WEBB ASKS
BIC AL|MONY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. II
d.N.SO-From Rudy Vallee, radio
crooner, his beautiful estranged
wife, Fay Webb vallee, will seek
$7,400 a month temporary all
mony pending final determination
of her action for separate main
tenance instituted Monday, it was
learned today.
Going into court next Wednes-
day, Mrs. Vallee also asks $4,000
for attorneys fees.
The figures were given in the
answers to the formal question
naire now on file with Mrs.
vallee's complaint in which she
charged that Vallee had aSsoci-
ated with Alice Faye, film actress,
and two other women.
Under the property agreement,
Mrs. Vallee hopes to have abro-
gated the agreement by which
she is receiving $l00 week from
the crooner.
Meanwhile, Vallee announced he
would not seek a divorce in Cali.
fornia. but merely would file an
answer denying all the charges.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
200 Offer Blood to Save
Bobby for His Mother

With more than 200 persons
ready to submit to blood tests at
Children's Hospital to aid 4-year-
old Bobby Thompson will be given
a new lease on life today.
The child, suffering from three
ailments and in a serious condi-
tion. has been spared from possible
death as a result of his mothers
frantic calls for aid. According to
hospital physicians, several blood
transfusions will be necessary. The
first will be given him today.
Calling The Washington Times,
the mother said:
please help me save my little
Bobby. He is so small and needs
help so badly. If we only had
money. we could buy blood from
somebody. But we don't even
have enough to save our baby's
life."
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
BOARD To RULE
RADIO AND WIRE
LINES ASKED
Congress Leaders Draft Plans
for Communications
Commission
BY International News Service

Creation Of q new communca'
tions commission to rule tele-
phone, telegraph, cable, and radio
communicating companies may be
proposed to Congress with Ad-
ministration approval, 1t was dis
closed today.
Tentative plans were made for
Introduction of measures en-
bracing the program, with Sena-
tor Dill Cd Of washington and
Representative Rayburn CD OF
Texas, chairmen. respectively, Of
Senate and House Interstate
Commerce Committees, sponsor
ing them.
Would Control Rates
The proposed new communica.
tions commission would control
interstate commerce within the
industry-with vast power over
rates, service, and financing.
A fight was in prospect over
proposals to give the commission
authority to permit mergers Of
communicating companies, with
indications that the suggested
merger Of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies may
be revived.
U. 8. Monopoly Proposed
The Administration, it was
said, is not ready to lay a legis-
lative program before Congress.
President Roosevelt still has
under consideration the report Of
an interdepartmental committee
proposing a communications
monopoly under Government own
ership or control. Dill said:
II see no danger in the
merger Of telegraph companies
as long as they are separated
from cable companies. The tele-
phone, teletype and wireless
furnish sufficient competition
to prevent monopoly"
Ch arm IN Rayburn of the
House committee, who last year
sponsored a communication bill,
announced he was having drafts
prepared for consideration.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
SENATE YIELDS
To ROOSEVELT
ON RUM TAX
Reconsiders, Defeats Liquor
Penalty Aimed at Seven
Defaulting Nations
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
The influence Of President
Roosevelt snapped the Senate
back into line this afternoon
after a brief revolt, and
forced elimination of the PEN
atty tax on defaulting debtor
nations from the AdminiStra-
tiOn's new liquor tax bill.
In as pretty a bit of parlis-
mentary maneuvering as the
Senate has ever seen, the liquor
bill was recalled from confer.
ence, its passage recOnsidered.
the vote on the penalty tax re-
considered, the tax defeated
and the bill repassed.
In an effort to strike out the
tax penalty on defaulting debtor
nations, Senator Harrison CDO
of Mississippi moved today toward
Senate reconsideration of the new
Federal liquor tax law.
This motion was preliminary
to a request for revocation Of
the penalty tax, imposed on the
defaulters by a vote of 40 to 80.
Harrison appeared hopeful Of get
ting this provision stricken from
the bill on reconsideration.
Rainey Raps Senate
Speaker Rainey declared that
the tax would disrupt the PreSi-
dents tariff-bargaining plan un.
der which the American liquor
market is traded for tariff con-
cesSions abroad. He said:
"The Senate ought to have
known this when it adopted
the amendment, if it knows
anything, which / sometimes
doubt"
If enacted, the penalty tax,
ranging from SO to IS a gallon
on wines and spirits, would make
the sale in this country Of
French champagne and other
sparkling wines virtually prohibit
tive, Americas liquor trade ne
gotiators said.
The cost of the wine to the
consumer with this tax would be
so high as to make it virtually
impossible for the French wine
exporters to compete in the
American market.
Seven Nations Hit
French champagne is subject.
under tariff rates, to a duty Of
$6 a gallon. With the additional
IS imposed by the penalty tax.
this would bring the duty to $11
a gallon.
The other European debt de-
faulting nations who would be
affected by the penalty tax in
clude Belgium, Poland, Estonia,
Yugoslavia, Austria, and Hun
gary. Most of these nations now
are engaged in seeking an in"
crease in their liquor quotas.
The amount on which Francs
and these other nations have de-
faulted totals approximately 10T
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

In response to her plea scores Of
persons have called The Times Of
fering their blood. One mother who
called said:
'1 have 10 children, all in per
feet health. / know how this
mother must feel and will do all
I can to help her save her son.
am offering the blood Of any one
Of my 10 children, or all of them
If necessary"
Another response came from
Thomas L. Saxon, head Of the Ken
Sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment's Blood Squad. He said he
and the 80 members of the squad
are ready to add their blood to he
boys slowly diminishing supply.
The boys father, Harry Thomp
son, is painter, but has oeen out
Of work for several months. The
family lives in Takoma Park, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
LIQUOR LICENSE
PLAN CROWS
IN FAVOR
Senators Walsh, McCarran
And Thomas See House Pro-
vision Certain of Passage

Sentiment was growing in the
Senate today for a license system
Of District liquor control as op-
posed to the dispensary system
as the District liquor bill was
nearing consideration by the up
per branch Of Congress.
Senator David I. Walsh Cd
Of Massachusetts, strongly de-
nounced the dispensary system to-
day on the ground it would lead
to "abuses and corruption in the
Government service" and that it
would give the bootlegger q
stronger foothold.
Government Business
He declared further that he was
"unalterably opposed" to placing
the Government in private busi-
ness Of any kind and particularly
in the intoxicating liquor business.
Liquor dispensaries in other
States have failed miSerably,"
according to Senator Pat Nc
Carran (DO Of Nevada, one Of
the leading proponents Of the
license system on the Senate Dis
trict Committee. The Nevada
senator stated that he is anxious
to bring liquor sales "out in the
open as much as possible"
Making liquor easily available
to the public, he said. will mini
mize Craving for intoxicating
beverages, and so bring about
greater temperance.
House View Gains
Senator McCarran revealed that
in the executive session Of the
Senate District Committee, which
considered the liquor bill today,
he strongly favored the House
provision eliminating the tax on
light wines, on the ground that
he is anxious to make light wine
more available to the public.
Senator Elmer Thomas DO Of
Oklahoma, chairman of the Dis
trict subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, stated
that from his observation the
Senate will undoubtedly accept
the House bill providing for pri-
vate sale.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

fortunes and personal good for.
tune.
She tells Of receiving numerous
letters from men and women In
small towns and in large cities. in
her own State of Illinois and
other States, revealing a tremen'
dous turn in sentiment-a feeling
of optimism and confidence and
sincere love of the President.
She was touched the other day,
she tells, when a "hard.boiled'
man approached her at her desk
and revealed that tears had come
to his eyes when the President
spoke over the radio and began
his address with the words, MY
friends"
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
DOPE ADD|CTS
ROB DRUGGIST

The Peoples Drug store branch.
5000 block M st. N. W.. was looted
early today by burglars who evi-
IDENTIFY we're dope addicts.
They climbed to third floor
window on a fire escape. smashed
q window, and went down the
stairs into the. store.
They took 500 worth of mar
cotics, ignoring other merchan-
disc, then broke open the safe
and took yesterdays receipts.
C. E. Allnutt, manager, found
$he safe open open when he ar
rived at the store.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
NAVAL PLANES
NEAR COAL
(continued from Page y

(continucd from, Page y
Admiral A. W. johnson, fleet avia'
ton chief, aboard the Wright:
"LOst two hours on takeoff
yesterday due to calm in bay.
Last night was overcast for most
Of the way, neceSsitating blind
flying entirely. Sighted Wright
1921, Pacific standard time.
Everything going fine"
Seaplane 1O-P5 Lost"
Throughout the night the sea-
plane 10-P5 had difficulty in
maintaining formation.
The first time fog caused the
10-P5 to be separated from the
squadron for 80 minutes.
Again shortly after midnight
inter-plane messages intercepted
at naval headquarters revealed
the plane again had become sepa-
rated from the squadron.
The 10-P4, first in the air
yesterday, used up more than two
hours gasoline while the other
planes were attempting to get off
the water surface.
On the basis of their progress
and the fact that strong tail
winds will speed their progress as
they near the Hawaiian Islands,
it was believed the planes will
reach Pearl Harbor, near Homo.
lulu, by, 1890 p. m. (P. s. To,
or $3.50 p. m, Washington time,
approximately 211a hours after
taking off from San Francisco.