davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

en- tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese; one-half teaspoon white
pepper; three teaspoons of salt ;
one and one-half tablespoons but
ter; one-half green pepper freed
OF seeds and fibreS.
Wash the rice until the water
runs clear. Heat rapidly in COW
cred pan in three cups of water
TO the boiling point. then simmer
until tender and the water is alb
sorbed (about twenty minutes) =.
The rice should now be dry and
the grains separate, and should
measure four and one-half cups.
Combine milk and beaten eggs
and mix we'll with the cottage
"Ncoeo 9nd the grated Farmesan
cheese. Add the butter, salt, and
pepper and combine carefully with
the rice. Turn into a buttered
baking dish, sprinkle one table
spoon of Parmesan over the top.
garnish with strips of green pep
per. Cover and bake thirty min
utos in Il moderate, $50 degree
oven. then for ten minutes at a
higher temperature. 400 degrees.
Before serving decorate with slic
ed. stuffed olives. May be served
hot or cold.
ITALIAN SALAD
For each serving, select a let
tuce leaf which has been washed
and crisped in the refrigerator:
fill it lightly with washed and
chilled watercresS. and lay on top
thin slice of ripe tomato. Dress
all with Italian dressing, made as
follows:
Three tablespoons lemon juice;
two tablespoons olive oil; one ia
bleSpOon water, onc-fOurth tea
spoon salt; One-eighth teaspoon
white pepper; one-half teaspoon
sugar. Combine ingredients and
beat for five minutes with the
wheel egg beater. Serve at once.
Makes five or six servings.
GRAPE ICE
This recipe makes two quarts,
or ten to twelve servings.
One and three-fourths cups sug-
ar; two cups water; one pint Of
grape juice; One-fourth cup lem
on juice; one tablespoon gelatine
softened in three tablespoons cold
water.
Roll the sugar and water to-
%etner for ten minutes this
should make about three and one
fourth cups syrup. Add the soft
ened gelatine, let cool then add
the grape juice and lemon juice.
Freeze in the automatic refrigera-
tor, according to directions for ice
or sherbet; or using a freezer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

perintendent; Francis Hamilton,
secretary; G. J. Patterson, music
director, and Eta Patterson, or
ganist. NJ. F. Osteen was elected
teacher of the Adult Bible class,
Mrs. Fannie Jones teacher of the
Junior class, and Mrs. d. A. Nc
crarey teacher Of the card class.
The other classes are to select
their teachers on next Sunday.
Mrs. D. o. D. Hamilton and
children. Of PcnroSe, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Osteen.
Glover Osteen and daughter,
Edith, have returned to their home
at High Point, after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in this
community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Chicken Salad

One package lemon gelatlne
one and three-quarters cups warm
chicken stock, free from fat: one
fourth teaspoon cayenne: three
tablespoons vinegar; one-half tea
spoon salt; one cup celery, chop
ped; one cup chicken, cut in small
pieces.
Dissolve gelatine in warm stock.
Chill. Combine cayenne, vinegar,
salt, celery and chicken. Chill.
When gelatine is slightly thick
ened, fold in chicken mixture.
Turn into mould wet with cold
water. Chill until firm. Unmould
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
mayonnaise and olives. Serve six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
DOUBLE APPLES HAVE
A PERFECT JOINING

A double apple grown by Mrs.
Annie Ramsay, Of route two, this
city, was brought to the office for
display Wednesday. The apple APP
pears to be a curiosity for the fact
that a portion of it where the two
bodies grew together is perfectly
smooth, giving the appearance Of
a single body. 1t is said to be rare
that two apples growing together
join without crease, showing
where the two bodies united.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
BIG TOMATOES ARE
GROWN BY ]. H. BROCK

J. H. Brock, of Flat Rock, route
one, brought to the office of The
Times-News this morning a hand
some speciman of tomato. weigh
ing one and one-half pounds. Mr..
Brock reports that he has many
tomatoes weighing more than this
but that the pound and a half one
is the largest of them that are
smooth. The large tomatoes are
grown from WcindsaIl seed, and
are of the Peter Henderson vari-
Cty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
ADVERTISED LADY BUGS

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 16.-(UP)
Mrs. Jack Hathaway believes in
making the most Of every Oppor-
tunity. She recently collected
more than two quarts of ladybugs
from her garden and then adver-
tised to California orchardists
they were for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
--------, --------------- -
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, Aug. 16.-The
Rev. ]. E. Sentelle delivered a
wonderful sermon at Crab Greek
Sunday morning. using as his text
/ Corinthians 1871.
Crab Greek Sunday school was
reorganized last Sunday by elect
ing Sturgeon Pace superintend-
emit; d. A. McCrarey, assistant su
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

AmericaniSm: Electing con-
gresham to help rule the nation;
Judging his merit by the money
he SWITCHES for the folks back
hone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
First Aids For
Housekeeping

When fruit juices refuse to jell,
add a few spoonfuls of fresh car
rot juice strained; or juice of
fresh apples ground and strained
and the desired result will be had
almost Immediately.
* 4 Il
Ivory handled knives which have
become darkened may be cleaned
BY rubbing them with lemon Dip
ped in salt, after which they
should be washed in cold water.
Equal parts of ammonia and
spirits of turpentine will take
paint out Of clothing no matter
how dry or hard it may be. Sat
urate the spot two or three times
with the mixture, then wash in
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Child of 9 Seeks to Thwart Sad Yuletde
Little Girl Strives to
M a Ike Holiday
HaDpier in "a

Last Christmas was a sad dis
appointment to nine-year-old "Vir
ginia r." and this year she de-
eided to do something about it.
Her letter to The Washington
Times Christmas Cheer Club says:
"WiII you please send Santa
Claus to me and my little sister.
She Is five years old and 1 am
nine. We had q dull Christmas
last year and this year things
look just about as dark. We
both would like a doll"
No doubt some older person
helped Virginia with her letter.
But the pitiful little story is
there.
The family IS an ideal type for
Some generous Goodfellow. It will
take only a few dollars to see that
Virginia and her sister have a
happy Christmas. A few toys and,
perhaps, a good dinner.
The Times hopes to see that
cease" marked off its list in very
short order.
More serious is the story Of
MRS. B. H." in nearby Virginia.
The mother herself works and
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
2-YEAR SLEEP
NEARS END

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 G.N.SD.-Joy
Heigned in the home of Chicago's
sleeping beauty today.
For pretty 29-year-old Patricia
Mcguire is slowly awakening from
her two-year sleep.
Each day she is arousing a bit
more from the sleeping sickness
which has held her in a deep
coma since February "a, 1882.
The elation of her mother,
Mrs. Peter Miley, is unbounded to-
day because Patricia raised her
head unaided. a movement said by
physicians to be extremely diff
cult for victims Of her illness.
At the outset of the illness all
Of Patricia's five senses were com.
pletely dulled. Now she has
partially recovered use of three of
them-sight. hearing and taste.
Describing her daughters grad.
ual awakening, Mrs. Miley said
today:
"She is able to read COM
mands written on a slate, can
raise an indicated finger or wink
an eye. Today she made a new
recOrd-in answer to my request
she reached out and touched
my face.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

decide just what needs to be done,
time to dig up the clothes the
children should have, and, as fire.
quently has been the case, to call
upon some other Goodfellow to
help.
Groups who plan playing Good
fellows jointly can, if they take
their family or families early, do
a little investigating. The Good
fellow Editor in the old days made
it a point to investigate every fam
lily asking for help. The requests
for aid are too numerous these
days to make that possible.
The Goodfellows are cooperat-
ing this year in The Washington
Times Christmas Cheer campaign.
The plan is, of course, to mark off
the list any family taken over by
a Goodfellow. The "left-overs,"
and there are always many Of
them, will be provided for out of
the Christmas Cheer fund.
A Christmas cheer plan Is
arousing enthusiasm in most un-
expected places. A visitor at the
office of campaign headquarters
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Saturday said he and a group Of
his friends wants to give a little
entertainment to raise money for
the fund. He said they could
only expect to make a few dol
lars. but he wanted to know if
the club would approve.
He was told to go ahead. Any
contribution will be gratefully re-
ceived. And every penny will go
to buy toys, food, and clothing for
these "left-overs" and left
outers."
The club itself is hoping to raise
a substantial sum at a show
planned for the morning of De-
cember Is at Loew'S Fox Theater
and the dance that night at the
Willard Hotel.
Arthur Godfrey. of WJSV. and
Lou Brown, of LoeW's theaters in
Washington, are in charge of ar
rangements for that day.
Proceeds from both events will
go to make a merry Christmas
for under-privileged children in
the District and Maryland and
Virginia suburbs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
CCCYOUTHD DIES,
TWO MISSING
IN FLOOD
Continued from Page ~


worker, was drowned in Cub Run,
a tributary to the Shenandoah
River. as he attempted to cross
the stream.
Two Hunetrs Lost
Chesapeake Bay was being
searched for two men who went
ducking yesterday and whose over
turned boat was found later on
the storm-tossed waters.
The missing men are Prof. H.
P. Porter and A. Ross Carey, son
Of Major Enoch B. Carey, of st.
Johns College.
Marooned for five hours on
Snake Island, with the Potomac
rising rapidly, Burton McCann,
IS. first block I st. N. w., and
Eric Jones, 13. first block K st.
N. E., were rescued by Coast
Guardsmen after a terrific strug-
gle against the flood.
Saved From Island
The youths were attempting to
cross the river in a canoe when
the light craft was swept down
the raging river and they man
aged to reach the small island.
Police were called, but they
were powerleSs to reach the boys
and summoned the Coast Guard.
A boat was able to reach the
boys, but barely made shore
safely.
The rising water washed out q
bridge built by CCC workers from
Rosslyn to Theodore Roosevelt
Island in the Potomac, where
they have been working for sew
eral months.
At Hagerstown 1892 inches Of
rain fell in IL hours, the heaviest
downpour recorded since the
Johnstown flood of 1889.
Streams in that vicinity were
reported as returning to normal to-
day. Some livestock was drowned
and a bridge at Keedysville was
washed out.
The flood washed out a 200
foot section of the hydro-electric
dam across the Shenandoah near
Harrisonburg, Va.
Trains Halted
At Elkton, Va, the underpin-
ming of a railroad bridge was
washed out and trains were
halted until repairs could be
made.
The James River overflowed its
banks, inundating houses and fac
tories. causing damage of several
thousand dollars.
The swift current tore three
cabin cruisers from their moor.
ings in Georgetown chanel. The
police boat managed to salvage
the craft and return them to safe
anchorage.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Mr.. HEARST HELPS zoo

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3 G.N.SO.
In an effort to restore the dimin.
ishing collection of animals at the
Pittsburgh zoo, william Randolph
Hearst, through the Pittsburgh
Sun-Telegraph. today presented a
pair Of Rocky Mountain elk to the
city.
In addition to the elk, a pair Of
young bengal tigers, and q pair of
African porcupines are en- route
from Mr.. Hearst's ranch at San
Simeon, Calf, where he has a
notable collection.
A pair Of water buck and a pair
of fallow deer are to be shipped
later.
In receiving the elk, David S.
Burroughs, chairman OF Mayor
William N. McNair's ZOO commits
sion. said:
This is wonderful. 1t will
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

there is sick father and five little
children at home. Mrs. B. H."
gets a meager salary that barely
provides the necessities of life.
She is a newcomer to the Capital
and almost friendless. The boys
are IL, 9 and 2. The girls are
: and months.
Wants Only a Loan
Mrs. B. H." does not ask for
charity. She wants a loan to tide
her over a bad time. And maybe
a few toys for the children's
Christmas.
She writes:
81 have no one to whom I can
turn. My husband is too ill to
even discuss our troubles. He
could do nothing if 1 did 60 to
him.. am almost at my ropes
end"
The Goodfellow Editor of The
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Washington Times told Mrs. B.
H." her case was somewhat outside
his province. But if some Good
fellow would play the good Samar-
itan to the mother and her family
it might save the entire seven
from utter ruin.
More GOOdfellOws Needed
The Goodfellows are beginning
to ask for families to whom they
can play Santa Claus this Christ
mas. But the requests for help
far outnumber the Goodfellows.
In other years many have found
it a good plan to "pick their fam
lilies" early. It gives them time to
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Clipper Planes
Ordered for Pacific

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 G.N.S0
Four new clipper ships" to cost
$1,000,000, were ordered today by
the Pan-American Airways Sys-
tenn for use over the experimen.
president of Pan-American, said
tai transpacific line in conjunc.
ton with British Imperial Air,
ways in the projected round the.
world combine. j. T. Trippe,
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

this is the tonic fol you Read this: Some
time ago | was in rundown condition. !
had headache, no appetite, lost weigh. ane
we'll of 1869 H St. N E., Washington
Il took Or. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry and picked up in weight and strength
and was soon feeling fine"
Write Or. Pierce's Clinic buffalo, N. !.
New size, tablets SOC, liquid $l.OO. Large
size. tabs or liquid, $l.3S. 1--WE Do Our Part
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

help greatly our campaign to re-
vive interest in the ZOO"
Mr.. Hearst's contribution was
expected to precipitate q substan-
tial campaign to reStock the Pitts
burgh ZOO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

MORE AND MORE gay toys are coming into the re-
ceving stations of The Washington TmesLoews Theaters
Christmas Cheer Club At the Palas Royal above, Mrs.
of doll into the receiving box, and to the left little
JGne Alley of the 94OO block Georgia Ave. N. W.
tributes her gift. Times Staff Photos
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
FICHTA COLD
where the cold fights you
-. 1Uith prOved medication that
goes direct to the seat of trouble!

TOLDs are mainly affections of the air-passages
~ MOT Of the stomach Dosing through the
stomach is both slow and indirect Actually such
dosing often upsets delicate digestions and thus
lowers body strength-just when it is most needed
to resist disease.
Vicks VapoRub is the modern method of treating
colds externally. Its use avoids risks Of constant
dosing" Just rubbed on, VapoRub attacks the
cold direct two ways at once-by stimulation
and inhalation:
1. BY Stimulation-V -VapoRub acts direct through
the skin like poultice or plaster.
2. BY Inhalation-Its medicated vapors released
by body heat are inhaled with every breath-direct
to the inaamed air-passages Of head, throat and
bronchial tubes.
Just rubbed on at bedtime, its powerful double
direct action through the night loosens phlegm-
soothes irritated membranes-eases difficult breath
ing-helps break congestion.
No wonder VapoRub has become the family
standby in over 26 million American homes and
in 68 countries of the world.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

70 MoTHERSs You can also help your family avoid
many colds Use Vicks Va tro MOL the unique aid in
preventing colds. Va mol is especially designed for
the and throatWhere most colds start Vatro mol
marks the second great development in the clinic tested
Vcks Plan for Better Control of Colds-detals in each
vicks package. Or, send direct to Wick Chemical Co.,
S21O Milton St. Greensboro, N c., for full information
and trial package of specialized Wick aids to better
Colds Control Enclose Sc in stamps cover mailing
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
the planes would be manufae
tured by the sikorsky Aviation
Corporation.
Rundown, Nervous, Tired

w HEN vou feel
w rundown, wher
your blood is thin or
toma ach gives
trouble, with gas, or
sour risings," try
Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,
If you are th n.
blooded, need to put
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Pentecosta Meeting Ends
New Deal, Mont

New Deal, Mont.
Glad tiding Gospel Mission have
had a real treat by having Evan
gelist Dodge, converted gambler,
rObber, and drunkard preach the
gospel. A little over a year ago
Bro. Dodge had got converted in a
Penticostal Meeting in Great Falls,
Mont, after a life that was as low
as a man can 60, but Jesus took him
in and it surely is a miracle in a
of this kind. We are looking
for Bro. to come back to US again.
Meetings in the Mission are as fol-
lows:
Sunday, Sunday School at 10
Preaching at II o'clock. Friday
Come-Come. N. H. Worldly in
of Mission.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
To-Day
BY
PARK ANDERSON
Defeating Progress
Special Contributor to the
Hogeland Herald

Americans have reason to thank
their stars for the blessings of par
liamentary government. The die
tators of Western Europe are prov
ing themselves less apt at the
governing business than were the
ieliberative assemblies which they
displaced. Mussolini has brought
order to his country by suppressing
free speech and peaceful assembly
Legal execution under Hitler is
called murder in other civilized
countries, And now Chancellor
Dollfuss has been slain by NaZi
soldiers who a few short months
ago we're used to shoot down the
workers in Vienna. 1t is notable
in all these countries governed by
dictators laboring classes have been
wholly submerged and no vestige
OF their organizations remaln. mere
is grave suspicion that those who
foster the belief t. at parliament
airy government has failed, down
in their hearts find it working too
we'll. AS the electorate of a nation
becomes enlightened more and
more does it use legislative bodies
to bring about reforms in the in
terest of the masses. This is ex-
actly what intrenched wealth and
the privileged classes do moi want.
The auuocrats of Europe have
placed the wheels of democratic
government in reverse and turned
them toward the petty tyrannies
of the middle ages.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Going Spanish

In the good old days the big
pumpkin and the boss race were
considered ample attraction at an
agricultural fair. Then came the
balloon ascension and in modern
times the aeroplane. Bnt the emit
erprising management of the North
Montana Fair this year staged a
brand new drawing card in the way
of a Mexican bull fight with Mat
adors, picadores, banderillas and
Brahma bulls from Texas. Just
how tho sport will suit the aesthet-
ic American taste remains to be
disclosed. If it proves less fatal
than a football scrimmage or a col
leee rush the plaza de ,oros may
compete in the endless race for
novelty.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Fl. Peck Dam in the Missouri River Here Costs $72,OOO,OOO
has Wrestling Arena

Art Beal, Montana Boy is back
from the East where he has sue
cessfully promoted and refereed
Wrestling and Boxing matches
for the past 5 years to entertain the
people of this community with
some real Wrestling and Fighting
cards. The first to be held Satur-
day mite Aug II consisting of 3
wrestling bouts 4-6-8 rounds fea-
turing Tod Fisher and Ace RiCkens
from Butte, and Tailor Gilberson
VS. the little giant from Dallas Texas
. Joe Johnson Fit Peck VS.. S. B.
Hamilton Montana. Follow
ing this card will be the Golden
Glove Tournaments.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Crowds Greet the
President Here

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and party arrived here in Fl. Peel
Monday afternoon at about S pm
having left his special train at Glas
gov and came out by automobile
on the new Glaseow-Ft. Peck high.
way of 20 miles which had just
been completed by oiling the en-.
tire distance except from the Res
ervoir to the dam, a distance of q
couple of miles. While the presi-
dent and his escort of 10 numbered
or marked automobiles were driving
to the different places of interest
at the dam such as the railroad.
trestIe, the ship Yards, ETC., where
they made short stops, his special
train on the Great Northern came
on down via Wiota's branch line
and backed alongside the u. S. en-
-
gineer's warehouse so that the Presi-
dent delivered his main address
from the rear platform of his own
special train in the government
yards below the dam here.
He said he was we'll pleased with
the progress and character of the
work being done on the Fl. Peck
project here and he was sure the
War department at Washington
be pleased too, when he
reported TO them, & that the dam
was the largest artificial lake in
the world.
He said he had visited some of
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09

When a candidate in state prim-
airy wins out by less than 200 maj
ority the race can very accurate.
ly be called close. The contest
for the nomination for railroad
commissioner resulted in what al
most amounted to a toss up be-
tween Tom Stout the present in
cumbent and Jerry O'Connel of
Butte with a slight advantage to
the man from the Montana met
ropolis. O'Connel was one of the
leading democrat p%rogressives in
the 1888 session of the legislature
and his election which now seems
certain will bring new blood to the
railroad board where it has been
badly needed for years. The det-
ermination on the part of democrat
ic voters of Montana to 90 full
length in reforms both state and
national is shown in the race be-
tween Stout and O'Connel. Stout
had all the advantage in the start.
He has for years been up before the
people for important offices he is
able and popular but lacked the ar
dor for reform which present day
thought demands. The result of
the democratic primary in Mon
tana plainly says, he who puts his
hand to the pillow and looks back
ward is lost.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
!. M. Erwin Killed in Wreck

l. Nj. Erwin manager of Riverside
Inn, was killed Wednesday, when
his car ran into a ditch between Jor-
dan and Cohagen. His neck was
broken, and the car badly wrecked
He leaves his wife. a son. and a
daughtpr-in-law tosmourn his pass.
ing.
Mr. Erwin was a former resident
of Miles City and with w. w. Nc
Farlana has conducted Riverside
Inn.
Funeral Services will be held at
Glasgow Friday and interment will
be MADE at that Elace.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09

the other government dams, such
as at Panama (if we heard thru
the microphOne correctly & they
were pigmies beside the FIT Peck
dam in size, and that it would re-
quire a generation of time and
more to fully develop and complete
this gigantic undertaking that the
govt has started here.
He said some farmers we're on
land trying to farm where condit-
ions were never intended for az
ricultural purposes, but if they
we're bound to continue going in the
red from year to year it was their
own funeral, but that their govern
ment was doing it's best to give
them irrigation etc and help tighten
their load.
He said the Missouri river water
shed and its tributaries was all
plated and measured and that the
system that his War department
is pushing to completion would
handle every gallon of water that
from heaveD--and make
it give account of itself from the
mts. to the Gulf of Mexico.
He said that in addition to the
well-known purposes of the dam
such as flood control, irrigation and
power that the dam would greatly
navigation of the Miss
Missouri the longest river in the
world.