davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

Teas call for little sandwiches
and cakes. The tiny cakes known
as "bonnes Bouches"' are especial
ly likely to appeal to fastidious
young persons. Squares, triangles.
diamonds and rounds are cut from
a sheet of delicate but rather COM
pact white cake. These are dipped
in melted fondant, covering the
sides, tops and bottoms with the
creamy frosting. Make the fon-
dant as usual several days or
week before wanted. Melt in a
double boiler over hot water when
ready to coat the cakes. Make the
bonnie pouches large enough to
E1a4e not more than three polite
bites.
Assorted Sandwiches
: Assorted sandwiches never fail
to win approval. Rolled ones, rib
bon, checker-boards, various fill
ings and various. breads afford a
wide and varied assortment.
Perhaps some novel ways of
serving ice cream and cake may
help solve the problem of refresh
ments for the spread" which
usually follows any form of class
or commencement entertainment.
Small cup cakes. decoratively
frosted may have their,tops neatly
sliced off and most Of the soft
crumb removed, These cavities
are then filed with Ice cream anS
the tops replaced.
A slice Of vanilla or MINI ice
cream is placed between two slices
OF plain, unfrosted devil's-fuod
cake and. hot fudge chocolate
sauce is poured over the whole.
Sprinkle with shredded and toast.
ed almonds.
Fill a baked pie shell with bulk
ice cream in any preferred flavor.
Cover with thick meringue and
brown the meringue quickly in a
hot oven. This Is version Of
the elaborate baked Alaska. Both
the pie. shell and the meringue
are nOn-couductors Of heat but the
Ice cream should be very firmly
8r0zaR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

final settlement.
This was taken to mean there
can be no question of default
trap" into which Britain might
stroll without prior opportunity
to come to reasonable terms"
with Washington.
1t still was assumed some prof.
ect. such as reduction of the Brit
ish war debt from about $4,000
100000 to around $4,000, 1000, 900
will be examined before the June
payment method is determined.
Such a cut in the debt might be
arranged by exacting repayment
only of the capital borrowed, plus
a very small interest rate on lines
of the United States Italy funding
agreement.
Meanwhile, British champions
of silver watched tho silver situa-
ton with keen interest. These ex-
perts, while disliking the "head-
long methods" of the United
States silver bloc, told the United
Press they felt Mr.. Roosevelt has
"made the best of q bad job"
For weeks the influential silver
association has engaged in heavy
trade in the Orient, fearing the
program of the silver bloc in
America might raise the price of
silver to a point where further
international action on silver
would be impossible.
They now believe the president
has harmonized the silver bloc's
demands with world realities. Di-
rectors will meet shortly to con-
slider effort of the Roosevelt pro-
gram.
Whether a June "token pay
ment" again would be made in
silver, as heretofore, remained
coniectural.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
DIR. Bennett Will
Head County Unit
Of Forestry Body

ASHEvILLE, May 23.-Dr. J.
G. Bennett, of Herdersonville, is
chairman of the Henderson coun-
nv committee of the North Caro-
lima Forestry association, which
was announced yesterday by J. G.
K. Mcclure, Jr., president Of the
forest conservation and develop
ment organization.
Other members of the Hender-
SON committee are: Joe D. Whita-
ker. of Horse Shoe; E. A. Smyth,
3rd, of Balfour; and o. Y. Brown
lee, DR.. w. w. Carpenter, II. b.
Kelly, w. H. Magoon, DR.. John 5.
Brown, M. w. Strong, M. M. Red
den. F. P. Jones, w. B. Sinclair,
A V. Edwards, E. w. Ewbank,
and William Francis, all OF Hen
Jacksonville.
With 10000 acres of forest
land, Henderson county is estl-
mated to have a total stand of 80
million board feet of saw timber.
Because of this large amount of
timber and its transportation IA
cilities, the county has been des-
ignated as a good site for manu-
featuring wood products by the
department of conservation and
development, Mr.. Mcclure point
ed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
TRACT No. 9: All of the bal

TRACT No. 2: All of the bal
ance of the said SIS acre tract
first above described, excepting
the $50 acre tract last above de-
scribed, and excepting the sad
lots / to 81, both inclusive, If
Block %, as shown on Dana Parl;
Plat, Section No. 9 recorded in
Plat Book 1, page 14S in the OF.
fee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County.
Said land will be sold subject
to the right of possession until
January /, 1885, of the party
now cultivating said lands, and
also subject to the crops for the
wear 1884. In other words, the
purchaser at said sale will not be
entitled to possession until Jan.
l, 1885, and will have no interest
whatever in the crops grown on
said land for the year 1884.
This May 5, 1884
ROXIE BLYTHE, EXECUTRIX
OF O. V. F. BLYTHE, De
CEASED, TRUSTEE.
-Wed-4t0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

released from said Deed of Irust;
The land described above WIN WI,
be sold in two tracts separately
as follows: rrocts
/, 2, 8, 7 and s as shown on o or
ton 8 of Dana Park Pat I rec IN
ed in Plat Book 1, page l4o' 81 81
tho Office of the Register oi
1 I for Henderson County, anu
which are described as 1olioT No
BEGINNING at a stone on Tro az
West bank OF Devils Fork Cree ~
baing the Northwest corner COZ eo o.
tract known as the ): w. +b hence
home place; and running rne'I go
with line of said Tract No st -
DEG. As min. East 45o'l3 1ee' - -
d a., s ~ No 9 of the said Plat here
;nbefore referred to; thence er WIN q
The Western line of Tract NO. y,
North II deg. 10 min. West 400
foot TO a stake in the Sugar Loaf
r r thence with the South mar
.a I Of said road as follows: South
S8 deg. so min. West 60 feet;
South ID deg. 7 min. West 1929
Foot. South "a deg. so min. West
1894 feet; South 4S deg. Is min.
West 1856 feet; and South 81
deg West 489.7 feet to a stake
in q ditch: thence dow the ditch
in Southerly direction, 1893
feet to a stake in the North bank
of the old Dana road: thence with
the North margin of said road,
North 70 deg. 33 min. East 488.25
feet to a stone on the West bank
of Devils Fork Creek; thence up
and with the West bank of said
Creek, North % deg. West 4O2
feet to the BEGINNING, contain
ing $50 acres, more or less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
7 Are FINED;
TOPAY COSTS
Judge Suspends Assess
ments for Operating Bust
nesses, Unlicensed

Seven defendants were tried IN
the county recorders court Mon
day on charges of operating
plumbing and heating businesses
without licenses from the state.
The defendants were A. A. Nc
Call, ]. H. Ditmer. Willie Gibbs
and Frank Summer. r. 5. Ringe-
man and Andrew J. Clarke. All
entered pleas of guilty to the
charge
Judge ]. Foy Justice sentenced
the defendants to pay 500 fines
and the court costs, the fines to
be suspended on the payment OF
the costs and on condition they
not engage in the plumbing and
heating business until they have
complied with the public laws and
obtained licenses from the state.
Other cases hear1 on Monday
and Tuesday were IS follows:
Wilkie SOuther, violating the
prohibition law: six months suS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

Whenever and wherever the
Democratic Party does not stand
for the people, | stand with the
people. Party politics should
never take precedence over the
interests of the people. Every
legislative act at the constitu-
tional disposal of a humane gov
eminent should be enacted as
permanent policy to ensure to
every willing worker place Of
employment at a recompense that
viii let him have the decencies
and moderate comforts of life.
IL has been my experience
among men that more than any
thing else the average man wants
decent employment at living
wage.
The people of America are
grateful people, brt they have
forgotten the actual facts of the
veterans case. When the people
are given all the facts, the vet
eran will get justice.
1 believe the average farmer
knows more about farming than
the average legislator. l believe
there is no holder form of taxa
ton without repres1 ntation than
the passage of important farm
legislation without first obtaining
the sanction and consent of the
man who tills the soil,
Let US vote an honorable an,
nuity for all persons over sixty
who are dependent on the -whims
of tickle charity for uncertain
and questionable comfort.
1t takes too long to put crook
in Jail, and it is too easy for hin
to get out.
Poor men have had their home;
and their farms taken away from
them for back taxes, while finan
cial barons have set up ways an;
means for avoiding all their re
sponsibility to our government.
DR.. ]. E. OWEN
Democrat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

West 47s.6S feet along the Eas-
tern boundary of said Mrs. j. M.
Hoots' tract to a stone; thence
South 70 deg. as min. West 9ll.4
feet to a stone on the West bank
of Devil Fork Creek; thence down
and with the West bank OF sad
DEVILS Fork Creek with its mean
ders in a general direction of
South % deg. East 402 feet to a
large stone standing near the
Southwest corner OF. the bridge on
the old Dana road; thence South
70 deg. 33 min. West 484.6 feet
along the old Dana load to To-
Gust stake on the West bank of
the ditch (now a stone); thence
North Is deg. II min. West along
the West side of said ditch, 1898
feet to a stone; thence North 3
deg. East 2087.4 feet along the
Eastern boundary of John Hoots'
land to a stone, the B. F. Pace
corner; thence South IS deg. ~
min. East 1221.7 feet along the
South line of said B. F. PAGES
land to a dead chestnut tree.
standing about 100 feet East OF
Devils Fork Creek: thence South
81 deg. 9 min. Eas. 821.4o teet
to a stone; thence South 62 deg.
Is min. East 570.16 feet to a post
oak; thence South SO deg. 28 mn.
West 147O.69 feet to the BEGIN
MING, and containing S7.6 acres
more or less.
EXCEPTING from the above
described boundary, however, lots
/ to 81, both inclusive, of BLOCK
20. as shown on Dana Park Pa,
Section No. 8, as recorded in Plat
Book /, page 14S in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Hender-
CON Countv. which lots have beef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
RECOGNITION OF
MANCHUS SURPRISE

Continued from page one.)
the opening wedge permitting
other countries to follow suit.
Although the foreign office has
not yet been informed officially,
it showed marked interest. A
spokesman said the major powers
were committed to the League Of
Nations and found it difficult to
act independently. The league
formally opposes recognition OF
Manchukuo, seized by Japan
from China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
LONDON HINTS AT
PAYMENT OF DEBT

Continued from page one.)
debt. though presumably dras-
tically scaled down.
Even if Britain offers another
"token payment" on June Is, as
surance has be, Il received that
the United Kingdom will not en-
counter refusal and condemna-
ton for default without first be-
ing rendered a fresh proposal for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
T0mOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: flashed or
anges and bananas, cereal.
cream, crisp bacon, raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
and poached eggs on toast,
radishes, cup cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled cubed
steaks, glazed apricots, shoe
string potatoes, creamed new
onions, jellied fruit salad,
toasted crackers, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
PRISON BREAK
ARRESTS NEAR
Truth Will Be Known in
Few Hours, MCNutt
Promises.

Arrests are expected hourly in
connection with the Michigan City
prison break in September, 1888. and
the escape of John Dillinger from
the Crown Point Jail March 3, Gov
ernor Paul V. NIcNutt said today.
In answer to queries at his press
conference today, the Governor
said:
The truth about the two breaks
will be announced when and where
the arrests are made-and We eX-
pect the arrests at any time"
He did not elaborate on the state
ment.
1t is known. however, that Ed
ward ]. BARGE. deputy attorney
general, is in Lake county investi-
eating Dillinger'S famed wooden
gun" escape from the Crown Point
Jail March 8. He has been work
ing on the case almost continuously
since the escape.
Mr.. BARGE and Acknowledgement
Philip Lutz Jr. also have spent con-
siderable time investigating the
escape of ten long-term convicts,
including Harry Pierpont, Charles
Aiakley. John Hamilton and others,
from the state prison Sept. Do, 1888
The convictS obtained their free
dom with guns smuggled into the
prison by Dillinger. Most of the
convicts joined the desperate TO
form one Of the most desperate
bands Of outlaws ever TO operate IN
the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

The resolution said:
The government Of the United
States is now definitely committed
to a policy Of spending additional
sums of money for Fastening recov-
cry and the American Legion rec
ommendS payment at face value of
adjusted compensation certificates
with cancellation of all interest and
a refund Of interest previously paid
The legionnaires voted TO hold
their 1885 national convention in
st. Louis.
The committee decided against a
minority report. It was believed,
therefore. that the controversial
bonus issue would go before the
convention late today or tomorrow
TO be fought out on the basis of the
declaration made in the subcom-
mittee'S resolution.
Although the resolution still must
90 through the hands Of the legis-
lative committee. Of which the unit
considering the bonus question was
subcommittee. practice has been
in the past for the larger committee
TO receive and merely pass on TO the
convention resolutions approved by
subcommittee.
The action of the committee was
learned on high authority while the
national commander was reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

photos Indianapolis
the Big wreck and one-ha miles
Ind, shown above.
UppThree of the deraied paO diner and Pullman
side State 3d. south of Earl
InSe-Emile Laloux Haue and his 7months od
the trains
Highway highway.
his injured. The baby unhurt
work this morning the wreckage and
the the wreck The of
wrecked coaches be in the foreground.
LefThe day COACH which the of the
passengers riding blocked State Road So
seekers inside the
pillows Motorists deoured
blockade the road.
RightSilas Dodd
seriously injured passengers shown bed at the
related the the
pavement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Mr.. Jones speech. couched in more
friendly terms than he used in an
address to the group a year ago,
emphasized the necessity for in
creasing the flow Of bank funds into
business channels and suggested
widespread liberalization of credit
policies.
He promised full cooperation of
government agencies in carrying out
this policy. including that Of bank
examiners.
Rudolf S. Hecht. chairman Of the
board of the Hibernia National
bank, New Orleans, was unanimous
ly elected president Of the associa-
ton, succeeding Francis NJ Law,
president of the First National bank,
Houston, Tex.
There is no longer danger of bank
Withdrawals, said Mr.. Jones. "Or
of anything else Detailing banks that
will prevent them from taking the
lead in rebuilding the business of
the country and the general morale
Of their debtors"
Mr.. Jones credited bankers gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
HAUPTMANN'S
TRIAL JAN. z
Lindbergh Murder Suspect
Pleads Not Guilty,
Wins Delay.
By United Press

By UHtted Press
PENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. "a
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Bronx
carpenter, will go on trial Jan. 2,
1885, charged with the murder Of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh'S in
FAINT son, who was kidnapped from
the Lindbergh home at Hopeweu in
1882.
Hauptmann earlier pleaded not
guilty when arraigned.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard Of
the New Jersey supreme court
granted the delay in response to
an appeal for time by James M.
Fawcett, chief defense counsel.
The state, represented by Attor-
ney-G General David Wilentz, had
asked for an early trial, and sought
to rush the case before a jury next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Beech Grove Yards Conductor Suffers Broken
Back; Seven City Residents Are
Among Accident Victims.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS OPEN PROBE
Coaches on Speeding Train Hurtle Through
Air, Land in Ditch at Side Of
Highway Witnesses Say.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

EARL PARK Ind, Oct 24.-Two Pullman sleeping cars
arrived here this afternoon the role of travelling hospitals
to carry back Indianapolis all but two of the serious
y injured victims of the spectacular Big -Four train wreck
here last night in which approximately thrtyve per-
sons were injured when six deralled
This morning seventeen of the wreck victims remained
in the Dundee Keefe hospital here after night in which
c. T. Dundee and T. L. Keefe aided by of phys-
clans and from Fowler Lafayette and Indianapolis,
had treated the thrtyive injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
WOMEN'S CLUB
URGED TO AID
CANCER FIGHT
State Federation at Farley
Here Hears Address
by Noted Expert.
BY ELIZABETH CARR
Times staff Writer

Enough is known about cancer
that if information were put into
use, the total cancer death rate
would be reduced so per cent in five
years." DR.. F. L. Rector, Evanston,
Ill, field representative of the
American Society for Control of
Cancer, told the assembled delegates
of the Indiana Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs today at the second day
meeting.
Cancer is a preventable disease,
durable in the early stages, is not a
blood disease Or catching disease, -
DR.. Rector continued suggesting
that the members of the state fed
Grafton could aid the campaign
against cancer by membership in
the American Society; by voluntary
contributions, and by work to OBJ
tain philanthropic resources from
the state.
Mrs. Hicks Presides
Resolutions presented by Mrs
Ernest M. Morris and passed by the
group included: Endorsement Of
higher moral standard. for motion
pictures, opposition to radio adj
vertisement of liquors, indorse-
meht of the suppression of obscene
literature and magazines, indorse-
ment of crime control, support Of
Indiana Library Association, recon-
nendation of temperance education
in public schools, the appointment
of Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires as
poet laureate of the state group anc
an appropriation of 5 cents pei
capita fund for the publication Of
the Indiana Club Woman. Ar
amended resolution was adopted
that the convention recommend tc
the executive committee that the
state convention be held in the
spring of 1885, '36 and '37, with dis
trict conventions to be held in the
fall during the three years.
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, presided at the sessions and
Dean Mary L. Matthews Of Purdue
university told of New Develop
ments in Education" StreSsing con-
Sumer-buyer relationship and par
ent education as important phases
of adult education. Five dollar
prize was awarded to the Fifth dis
trict for the largest donation to the
student loan fund, and Mrs. Edwin
F. Miller, fund chairman, reported
that los girls had been assisted this
year by the fund, and total of $685.
advanced to the fund.
Urges Support of NRA
Nominations for state officers were
made for first president, Mrs
A. R. Putnam, Valparaiso; treasurer
Miss Louise Klingler, Brazil; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mt
Summit, and trustee, Miss May
Hobbs, Upton. Results of the cleo
ton committee will be announced at
the concluding meeting tomorrow
when officers will be introduced tc
the clubwomen.
AS Builders of the New Day" il
is the concern of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to con-
tribute to the question of remodel
ing the structure of the United
States by considering the more i'm
portant proposals for tomorrow
making them a part of their study
program for the coming year. Such
was Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole's
advice to the clubwomen who as
sembled last night for the opening
of the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

letter from President Roosevelt,
urging that the legion remember
that our national welfare is para
mount"
After expressing regret over in
ability to attend the convention, the
President wrote:
while realize your interests are
in many directions, our national
welfare is paramount urge you to
carry such a spirit into your con-
vention. Your country expects this
Of you and I am confident it will
not be disappointed.
The President did not mention
the bonus in his communication.
The action of the subcommittee
is not binding upon the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
POLICE RADIO SYSTEM
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
NTNutt Breaks Ground for Plant at
Playground.

With Governor Paul Y. McNutt
turning the first shovelful of dirt,
construction work on the central
units of the state police radio sys-
tenn was started today at the state
Playground
The ground-breaking ceremonies
were held in the presence Of Al Ct.
Feeney. superintendent OF state
police. who is responsible for the
plan: A. NJ. GlOSSbrenner. Indian
apoliS. treasurer of the state police
radio committee. and other state
and police officials.
Construction Of the central unit
will mark the second step in the
fulhllment of a plan inaugurated
by Mr.. Feeney more than a year ago.
The first step was taken last week
when the Culver Military Academy
radio station was acquired by the
state police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
M'NUTT HEAPS
DEFIANCE UPON
G. 0. P. CRITICS
Backwards Gossip, Carping
Criticism Are ASSaiIed
by Governor.
ALLUDES TO ECONOMIES
Claims Millions Saved for
taxpayers at Warren
Township Rally.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

The backyards gossip and carping
criticism, which he termed the Re
publican contribution to the current
campaign, we're dragged into the
open and literally taken apart by
Governor Paul V. McNutt last night
at a Warren township Democratic
rally at Washington street and the
Post road.
The large audience may have
listened a trifie lethargically at first,
but once the Governor hit his stride,
the crowd was his. Figuratively
taking of his coat and indulging in
a heart to heart talk devoid of for
ensic dressing, he sold the crowd
completely.
The Governor invited heckling.
What do you hear out here in
Warren township about the state
administration" he asked What
sort of backyards gossip is being
passed around? I want to say now
and repeat later in the evening that
am ready to answer any question
about the state government. Are
there any questions?"
There were none. then the Gov
ernOr started his talk
He dwelt on the tax question,
which had been touched on by
Clarence Jackson, gross income tax
division chief. who had opened the
program.
Applause Greets Remarks
A round of applause greeted the
Governor when he announced an
estimated tax decrease of S3,076,-
884.73 for Marion county next year.
The 1888 general assembly" the
Governor said in part, made nota-
BILE changes in the Indiana tax plan.
In order to provide the necessary
funds and to rediStribute the bur-
den. a gross income tax was adopted.
"A levy of per cent on all pro-
ductive activity including retail
sales, Il of l per cent on income
from manufacturing, and u OF l
per cent on income from wholeSaling
was made. This gross income was
supplemented by a Il of l per cent
on intangible wealth and the i'm
posing of a substantial excise on all
alcoholic beverages.
These changes were made in full
fllment of our pledge to the people
that the tax base would be broad
ened.
Bonding Margins Doubled
Efforts in that direction we're
attempted by the 1919 assembly
when a law was written to limit
assessment on real and personal
property to IL per cent as a mimi
mum.
This law was repealed by Re-
publican general assembly in 1920.
There followed a period in the state
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