davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
'rrnvz1"e rIsen e,,E ,BEooTLEGeER
TINED BUT ESCAPES IAN

peer 1een fned 500 gasoline e ! dealer In.
house. " sixty days In eea the sen
;peejsSI s' Street He wa vas ., eoaS1, ass South
tstsing s'onS an LBS, Of frauduientITs sa e,.k "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
MRS SHOCKLEY TELLS ABOUT
COOKERY FOR YOUNG CHILD

carvings. Serve with whipped
cream and cherry on top.
COCOA
One half teaspoon cocoa; one
teaspoon sugar: few grains salt;
one fourth cup boiling water; one
cup milk. Mix the cocoa, sugar
and salt together. Add the boil
mo water and boil two minutes
add the milk and heat until the
milk is scalded. Serve on a tray
in a small. easily handled jug.
OATMEAL BREAD
This recipe makes two medium
sized leaves. Use two teaspoons
salt. two cups boiling water; one
cup rolled oats; one tablespoon
shortening; one cake compressed
Yeast. one teaspoon sugar; one
fourth cup lukewarm water; one
half cup brown sugar; one halt
cup lukewarm water; five cups
flour.
Add salt to the boiling water,
stir in the rolled oats and short
ening. Let stand about one houf
or until lukewarm. Crumble the
Yeast cake in a large mixing bowl,
add one teaspoon sugar and the
one fourth cup lukcwarm water
Let stand one hour. Add the
brown sugar dissolved in the one
half cup lukewarm water to the
Yeast mixture Stir one half Oh
fbe -four into the yeast mixture.
Beat until smooth. Add remain
inc flour and rolled oats mixture
to make a moderately stiff dough
Knead the dough lightly on a
Toured board until it is smooth;
Let it rise in a creased bowl until
double in bulk. Then punch IL
down and divide into two parts
Let stand. covered on a lightly
Toured board about 10 minutes:
Form each portion into a loaf and
place in bread pans rubbed with
shortening. Let rise until double
in bulk. Then bake in a hot oyen'
425 degrees for Is minutes. Then
reduce the heat to r'oderate and
finish baking for 20 to 80 MN
utes.
CHERRY COBBLER
One and one half cups Hour
two teaspoons baking powder
one half teaspoon salt; one hall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
Sandwich Filings
For Lunch Boxes

Cultivate the hanit of buying
and baking a variety of breads;
whole wheat raisin, Boston
Brown breads, as well as rye, and
the dark cereal breads such as
those sold at Swedish, German
and French dolicatessen stores
end bakeries arc interesting and
fiavorful enough to contribute
new appeal to the lunch box.
Then if filings are varied, and
if the sandwich is securely wrap
ped with waxed paper. the packed
luncheon takes on a new appeal.
Wrapping a sandwich carefully
not only contributes to its good
appearance. but keeps it moist,
keeps its own fayors from escap-
inc and settling in the apple pie
or piece Of cake, and it also keeps
ether fiavors such as fruit odorS,
from mingling with the sandwich
EGG AND ONION
SANDWICHES
Two hard cooked eggs; one tea
spoon minced onion; one teaspoon
minced parsley; two tablespoons
minced parsley; two tablespoons
mayonnaisc; one half teaspoon
salt; paprika to taste. Mix all
thoroughly. Spread between thin
slices of buttered bread and cut
each square sandwish into OBJ
longs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
IHORsDAY, APRIL 70, lsn

tough during the 1884 season:
Rather than attempt to build a
team out of four or five seasoned
nlavers and a like number OF in
experienced schools boys, Manag-
er Clyde Barnwell has enlisted
the assistance of Odell Brock,
Hendcrsonville boy, and the two
will organize q team that VIII DC
composed of four or five of Val
ley Hills hest performers and 9
like number of city boys who are
very adept in securing base,hits
and put-outs. M. Brock will be
manager of the outfit and is sure
he can get a combination togetn-
er that will give any county
league managers ball team a very
interesting afternoon.
He has already put his athletes
through a couple of workouts and
several of them have shown up
like a shooting meteor. Among
those from Valley Hill who are
out for regular positions on the
team and who have looked good
in these practice sessions are: V.
Drake, E. Gibbs, J. Case and C..
Barnwell. V. Drake socks EN-
out Of the park with such ease
and dispatch that one cant help
but feel degree OF pity Tor the
ritchers who will face the Killers
this wear. E. Gibbs still has his
keen batting-eye and continues to
line 'em out over the infield like
he has during the past few years.
]. Case goes about the task of
making the infield with a steady
determination that is bound to
win him job, while Barnwell, a
big, tall fellow, works hard any
where he is put.
Ermando Horatius Cascarlndo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

norad at meal time. natural APP
netite will soon make him take
9uiet part in the family meal.
And by ignored | mean to supply
him with the essential foods, as
attractivelv served as possible
and then pay no more ATTENTION
to him.
Most Young children discover
carly that bad behavior at the
table makes them the center OF
interest. And being the center OF
things is just what they want
most. If they are told to eat ana
refuse, they gain only more at
tention, and the endless chain OF
trouble is started anc kept gong
The child is not properly nour-
ished. becomes a nuisance TO
everybody at the table, is spoiled:
and the mother has the burden OF
a cross. irritable, sick child with
which to cope.
ATTRACTIVE WARES HELP
If possible let the child have
his own table and chair, and let
him have his food at some other
time than the family meal time.
His own dishes, an easily grasped
tumbler, an easily held cup, small
fork, knife and spoon, aid him IN
handling his food, and If the
dishes are bright colored, if some
amusing toy is added to the table
he will be diverted and enjoy his
food without coaxing.
Children like to eat from a
trav once in a while, or from
some unusual place in the house
so to vary the mealtime proce-
dure, let the child have certain
amount of adventure IN his eat
ing. ,, ,oLoo,,
tray. On it is a small jug OF hoi
COCOA. a cup of cocoa, baked
nrune whip, and an egg poaeheC
in milk. All easily prepared, IN,
extensive and nourishing. Sinai
slices of whole wheat bread, oil
graham, crackers made a good adj
dition to this. Here's how the
dishes are prepared:
EGG POACHED IN MILK
One fourth cup milk; one egg
few grains salt. Pour the milk in
a buttered casserole, individual
size. Drop a fresh egg into the
center. Sprinkle with salt, cover
and bake for Is minutes in a mod
crate oven, 325 degrees.
BAKED PRUNE WHIP
One-fourth cup prune pulp Give
. large stewed prunes mashed) (; two
tablespoons sugar; one-half tea
spoon lemon juice; one egg white.
Mix the prune pulp, sugar and
lemon juice. Fold n the stiffly
beaten egg white. Pile lightly in
buttered custard cups. Bake for
Is minutes, at 325 degrees, or a
moderate oven. This makes two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

ers Between two put the egg
paste, and in the center put a
crisp lettuce leaf or water cress
r,ixed with little mayonnaise.
Iiphtlv butter the biscuit layers
before filling. Delicious as tea
table sandwich. o,,-.
SAVCRY MEAT SANDWICHES
One tablespoon -four; one Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

MRS SHOCKLEY food pg =
Dear Friends in HendersonVlIle;
Some recent requests from you
include questions about children
food, and especially frequent IS
the question: "How shall | MAKE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
33 GASOL INES TAKE hill TESTS"
GULF WINS 7 OUT OF II TIMES!
IS there q difference in
qusoiines? READ THIS

Tests on famous american bMt-tr0m
Massachusetts to Soatb Carolina-brOpe
that the bo,0sr of Sa5OAines selling at the
same price vary widely!
In each Of these tests, gasolines
bought from local service stations COM
peted to see which could propel car
and heavy load up hill farthest before
the motor stalled. Re5nib?...
GULFwON MORE HILL TESTS
THAN 81 OTHER GASOLINES
COMBINED! Study the chart be-
low! Then go to any Gulf station
and test That Good Gulf Gasolin
for yourself!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
angles.
EGG AND BISCUIT
SANDWICHES

Mash the yolks and mlnce the
whites of hard boiled eggs, then
combine the two in paste with
a little melted butter, salt and
mixed mustard. Split cold max
ing powder biscuit in three lay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

my chlld a1
the necessary
foods ,"
All too Of
ten the child
who is made,
to eat, will
not eat at all,
p0uting at the
table, throw
ing his food
and even the
dishes about,
,oI in other
wavs making
life miserable
for his moth
Is ha iS TO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
STAMP HALTED THrr,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, IN
Since the mmagcmcn, W u
PheniX House began stgm,;,.
hotel linen, not a sIcc, e g," !
has been taken bv = ono..
stamp reads: "Sto!nu fror
FheniX House" IVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

is working out hi. 49,,
lied soqp-6onc and nd 5 much Pp,s
Of twirline more tr sr' al an5.ap
during the season al one "a,
these PLAYERS no.b lil o9i.id.
known known :, Of the pr ,,..s definite
III Mr., Brock will v3a' .... tan
p! put it i'd. down on Your U ,5;-:y You !
The Killers are Go; ain. >4'T' c.s,
IN IN o other. words, the, ,;n n, log
the Killers this voc, ,'a@oy @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

cup smear: one tablespoon quick
cooking tapioca; one quarter cup
shortening; one third cup milk;
one egg; one pint cherries.
Sift the flour before measuring;
sift first flour ingredients togeth--
err. Cut in the shortening. Add
milk to beaten geg and stir in
drv ingredients. Pour canned
cherries in baking dish; sprinkle
tapioca over the top. Drop bat
ter in six mounds over the cher
lies. Bake in a shallow oblong
dish one and one half hours at
325 deg. F., moderate oven. Serve
with hard sauce.
SCALLOPED POTATOES
WITH BACON
Three cups raw potatoes, sllcea
thin: one tablespoon butter; one
teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon
pepper; one and one-haf cups
milk: six slices of bacon.
Line a one and one-half quarts
baking dish with. three slices OF
bacon. Place sliced raw potatoes,
seasonings and bits of butter II. in
LAYERS in baking dish. Pour milk
over the potatoes. Place three
slices of bacon on top. Bake un-
covered for one hour at $50 deg
Fahrenheit.
n'o. 4 .A"tA'~. s&s'@yy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

blespoon butter; orc cup milk:
two egg yolks; one fourth cup of
chopped pickles or olives; one
half teaspoon salt; one half tea
spoon dry mustard; one table
SPOON lemon juice; one cup cook
ed meat put through the chopper.
Beef, lamb. pork or veal may
be used. Melt the butter in a
double boiler, stir in the -four, add
the milk gradually, then the we'll
beaten eggs and the seasoning.
Stir constantly to prevent the
Jumps. When thick take from the
fire, cool and add the lemon juice.
Stir in the meat and pickles. Let
stand in the refrigerator box un-
til chilled and firm. Then spread
between slices of buttered rye or
whole wheat bread.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
/ VITI III II : 14II'~
EGG AND ONION
SANDWICHES
DEVILED EGG
SANDWICHES

Boil Y eggs until hard, peel,
chill, and put through the food
chopper using the fine knife.
Scrapc. blanch and chop fine one
bunch of celery. Do not put this
through the chopper, but use the
chopping bowl. Chop also one
small onion and three canned
pimentoes. Mix with the egg ana
seasonings, add salt, moisten
slightly with little mayonnalse
and cream. Spread between
slices of nut bread and cut the
sandwiches into rounds OF trl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
Valley Hill Nine
Hoping TO Play
Tough This Year
Team Greatly Strengthen
ed as Season Nears ter
County Loop
BY E. H. CASE

Heretofore buffeted aronn4
pretty severely and conS Sl
tbe "weak sister" of the league,
hit never exactly the tail.enders
of the loop, the Valley Hill HILL
orc. or have ambitions # being really
Evening star., 1934-10-07

saying\ something about Long Island
Sound as walked past. I stopped and
asked you if you were New Yorker. 7
told you that I was one, that I was
stranded in Manila, and that was
afraid to 60 to the authorities because
I jumped my contract on round-the-
world cruise"
"Oh! I remember. Nanita wanted to
beat you up
Eyes. You thought was a pam
handler. And when I began to cry,
you grew maudlin. Swore that we were
brothers and sisters under the skin,
under the good old red, white and blue.
And then you told me to fix myself
something to eat and to sleep on your
boat in the harbor. So here I am"
"And you thought you could turn the
boat around while was asleep by tug
ging on the jib-" He leaned back,
laughing. His laughter was knocked
back into his throat by firm, brownish
hand.
He frowned down at her as he stood
up. "I hate melodramatic women"
"And I hate he-men show-offs. Let
go of my arm" .,,.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

or three. You can bunk in the cabin
I'll sleep in the forepeak"
I'D rather be in Manila, thank you"
She met his eyes. "I'm asking you for
the last time, are you going to take me
back?"
'For the last time, mol"
''Then I'll swim.'' She stepped to the
deck and teetered on the rail. Brad
leaped and swung his arm like bronze
hook around her waist. She slipped
down and her legs dragged plume OF
spray over them both. His shoulder
muscles cracked as he pulled her up to
the deck.
"Of all the stubborn idiots! Look at
that" He pointed to a dorsal fin
slicing the water in the wake of the
boat. "Just waiting for some hamburger
like you. Twenty miles from shore, an
ocean full of sharks, and you want to
swim. Are you crazy?"
The girl stood plucking her wet skirt
from her body. "Not crazy enough to
stay on this boat"
''You won't be on it long if it takes
any more of this Flying Cadona stuff"
He sat facing her. Look, won't you
listen to reason?"
IF you're going to try to sell me the
idea of staying, save the wear and tear
Evening star., 1934-10-07

on your technique. My round -the-world
trip started with a lovely presentation,
too. wanted to do something different
after college instead of the usual trip
to Europe, and along came Mr.. Perry
Chancey He was going to lead flock
of tourists around the globe. I was to
be his secretary. Well, I've just had a
long six weeks of ducking kisses in the
dark and breaking strangle holds in
Evening star., 1934-10-07

mot until we get some things straight.
First of all, I'm not going back to
Manila I hate the place, and there's
nothing for you there but grief. You're
lucky to be on this boat. You won't
have to fight for your honor, or your
dishonor, whatever it is that women
fight for I'm no sea wolf. I'm not
interested, that's ALL" He released her.
Wen be in Hongkong in week, or two,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

RAD DAVIS stopped thinking Of
how much he disliked Manila, and
looked at overrouged, heavily
mascaraed Nanita, sitting across
the table from him. He figured
that it was about 2:3O in the morning.
Eight hours of stupid dashing from bar
to bar with this misguided nit-wit, he
told himself. For what?
Brad wearily rubbed his forehead. No
use trying to find "the reason for 1t
all at this stage of the game. After
a fellow makes sap OF himself 1or
zone of the most popular buds of the
New York season"-and gets laughed at
for his ardor-he has no right to think.
And after he throws up his chances to
be crack copy writer to sail around the
world in a small yawl to forget, ne
ought to get kick in the pants wherever
he lands.
I'm getting out of here" Brad
swayed to his feet, threw money on the
table and stumbled to the door.
He felt nauSeouS. Not physically sick
exactly. Mentally sour. He leaped into
a rickety carameta and shocked the Fill
pino driver into action with his shout,
"To the harbor!"
He leaned his whirling head against
the jouncing seat. The tide was going
out. He'd 60 out with it. On to Saigon!
On to Hongkong! On to anywhere!
DRAD awoke slowly. He was In the
- cockpit of the Gullible all right. It
had been brilliant moonlight when he
had set sail. Now the sun was hot above
the seas rim. The Gullible had sailed
perfectly as he had steered out Of
Manila Bay, if he remembered cor
rectly. Now, she was threatening to
yaw. He squinted forward.
A girl in a crumpled white linen suit,
her black hair streaming in the wind,
was trying to pull the jib to the star
board side of the boat.
"Get away from that sail!" he bell
lowed.
She let go instantly. Brad noted she
was tall and slender. Her face was
slender, too. Finely made and deeply
tanned. She was angry, plenty. Her
dark eyes told Brad that. Well, he'd
tell this dame few things about sailing.
Fiddling with jib, like that.
"Turn this boat back to Manila imme-
stately" she demanded.
Brad looked over his shoulder. The
hazy bulk of Point Luzon was 20 miles
away
II should have known better than to
have trusted you'll" she continued.
"You trusted me? What for?"
that's what I'd like to know. You
were probably so drunk you didn't know
what you were saying"
Brad looked at her wonderingly.
: Don't try to think. Just turn this
boat around and take me back"
1t suddenly occurred to him that this
girl was ordering him about on his own
boat. "Say, who do you think you are?"
The girl agitatedly stepped down into
the cockpit. "I'm the girl you told to
no aboard this boat last night and sleep.
You assured me that you'd not be on it
until noon. can't expect you to think
back too far. But try to remember. You
and your girl friend were standing near
the Old Moat You both were tight.
You were pointing out into the bay, and
Evening star., 1934-10-07

He'd probably say the same thing
about you, if he knew your name"
1.-The name is Bradford W. Davis. Brad
to those don't owe money to-"
Suppose we stop this chummy tete-
a-tete. If you insist on keeping me
here, I'll do everything I can to wreck
this boat, or make you go back"
RRAD grunted with disgust and started
for the cabin. "You can try all kinds
of tricks on me, but don't pick on the
boat. I think more of it than I do of
myself"
''That seems impoSsiblel"
He dived into the cabin. In the cool
gloom he wondered why he insisted on
getting himself further into this mess.
The girl, he was positive, would make
the trip miserable. He'd lose only
day in putting her ashore, but she'd have
the laugh on him then. And how she
would laugh! He could see her. That
settled it. He'd not be the cause for
another woman's joke.
Feeling sorry for himself, Brad lighted
the primus stove under a pot of coffee,
gathered up shirt, pair of dungarees
and a pair of sneakers. He climbed
into the cockpit.
you'd better change your wet Clothes"
he said. Here are some things of mine.
They'll probably be slack in the wrong
places, but they'll be modest"
She took the clothing and went below
without word. He was vaguely uneasy
as she closed the hatch. He glanced at
the compass, the tiller and the set of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1894
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL

0Os Oh 1AOA
South st. Paul, Dec. l4.-(R,--(U. 8.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 5000: little done
early on fat steers: several loads here:
asking prices firm; good to choice
light and medium weight beeves held
around 6.50-8.50: palmer grades slow,
about steady: common to medium
yearlings around 3O0-5OO: she stock
largely lower grades. 10-l5 cents
higher for two days: most slaughter
heifers 2.25-400; low cutter and cut
ter cows 1855; beef cows 2OO-3.O0:
bulls steady to weak; bulk 2.25-75:
best heavies more; stockers, vealers
2.800; about steady: strictly good to
coice 4.00-50; common to medium 2.50-
$50.
Hogs, 1880; market slow, largely 10
lower on weights above l80 lbs. steady
on other weights and classes; good to
choice 220-325 lbs. largely 5.50.00:
top $50 for strictly choice; 2l5-3c0
lbs. 180-2l0 lbs. 4.85-54O: l60-170 lbs.
425-75; 140-150 Tbs. 3.25-4.00; killer
pigs 200-3.00; bulk feeders under 100
lbs. 50-l.00; better strongweights to
1.5O or above: bulk good sows scal-
ing up 400 lbs. or above, $40; heavier
kinds $3.50. Average cost 4.90 on
1876 lbs.
Sheep 5000; fat lamb supply again
light. early shipping inquiry fairly
broad. early indications IS or more
higher with packers bidding CTS for
best offerings and sellers generally
asking up to TOO and above: one load
native slaughter ewes, held at 800 and
above.
Dairy COWS: springer cows suitable
for shipment In good demand. Little
interest to others; medium to good
grades 27.5O-40O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 14.-(R)-Butter,
4,62O, unsettled. Creamery firsts (88-
81 scores). 27A -29A: seconds (84-87
scores), 26h-27; other grades un-
changed.
Cheese. s5.4l7, quiet. State, whole
milk flats, held, 1894, fancy to spe-
cials, l7-l6: 1888 grade unchanged.
Eggs, l0,149, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 30-31: standards and
commercial standards 20; firsts 1877;
refrigerators. firsts. 2lh-22: seconds.
2l-2l1; mediums and dirties, 20h-
81; checks. 18; other mixed colors
unchanged.
All white eggs unchanged: brown.
nearby and western special packs,
private sales from store, 3lh-32;
other browns unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak. BY
freight: Fowls, 12-17: other freight
grades unchanged.
Live poultry: BY express, fowls. a.
II; turkeys, 20-24: other express
grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry firm. Fresh tur-
keys, 1881; other fresh and all frozen
grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
HEAVY: TRADING IN
SECIALT|ES HOLDS
MARKET ATTENTION
Session ls Otherwise Dull With
Most Of Leaders Follow
ing Narrow Groove

New York, Dec. 14.-R-Low-
priced specialties held the attention
Of Fridays stock market and heavy
trading in q number Of these issues
helped to maintain the volume In
otherwise dull dealings. Most Of the
so-called leaders followed . narrow
groove. The close was fairly steady.
Transfers appropriated 925 900 shares.
Exceptionally stimulating news was
scarce. Profit-taking appeared in
some equities that have recently ex-
hibited considerable strength. A
semblance Of boom-time operations
was given by Radio Keith -Orpheum
when one block Of $4,000 shares
changed hands at TX, off A of q
point. There was rapid turnover
on smaller blocks at around 23s. Re-
tail store stocks were quite lively and
the rails exhibited q better tone.
New highs for the year were record
ed by McCrory Stores preferred, up
2. and Mcclellan Stores, United Stores
and Philip Morris, up fractionally to
q point. Among the better carriers
were Delaware & Hudson, Santa Fe,
N. Y. Central and Pennsylvania. GAIN
ers Of fractions to points included
National Department Stores, Celotex
preferred, American Woolen pre-
ferred, Hahn Department Stores,
Radio-Keith- -Orpheum, Dome, U. 8.
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco. Howe
Sound and Mcintyre Porcupine.
Wilson & Co. issues lost q to S points
coincident with the approval by the
company's board Of directors Of the
new recapitalization plan. Radio pre-
ferred B dropped point and Domin-
ion Stores eased to q new 1894 low.
Such stocks as American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, q. 8. Steel, Ameri-
can Can, du Pont. Johns-Manville,
Standard Oils of California and New
Jersey and Montgomery Ward were
about unchanged to somewhat lower.