davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

MOST doughnrt lovers scout the
4fi idea that there could ever be
any question about doughnut be-
ing a doughnut! Yet the issue does
arise now and then, like the old
Bacon-Shakespeare controversy. If
doughnut is a doughnut and not
q fried cake or a cruller, then
what are they? Sounds little
Gertrude-Steinish, but underneath
there's sense to it all. For dough-
nuts are bits Of yeast bread-dough
sweetened and fried in deep fat.
Fried cakes are Of the nature Of
quick bread dough sweetened or Of
a cake dough made thick enough
to roll and cut in rings. They're
fried in deep fat. Cruller means
twist. The dough is the same as
that Of fried cakes, so the shape is
the cruller's distinguishing fea-
ture.
Temperature All.Important E.
It's the temperature OF the fat
that determines the digestibility
of the fried cake. If you haven't
a thermometer, then use the bread
crumb test. An inch cube Of bread
from the soft part of the. loaf
should brown in 60 seconds when
dropped in fat Of the perfect tenn
perature. The thermometer should
register 375 degrees Fahrenheit
when the dough is dropped in and
should be kept at $50 degrees dur
ing frying. Rings and twists
should fry in three to four min
utes. Balls may need minute or
two longer.
The proper blending of ingredi-
ents is another important factor.
Each ingredient should be thor
oughly incorporated in, the mix
ture as it is added, but prolonged
stirring results in hard. tough
fried cakes.
Chill the dough for an hour Or
longer before rolling. This makes
1t easy to handle with the mini
mum amount Of -four and insures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
tender fluffy cakes.
Potato Fried Cakes

Potato Fried Cakes
For Potato fried cakes, take one
cup hot mashed potatoes, table,
spoons butter, 3 eggs, 1-3 cups
graduated sugar, l cup milk, 4
cups -four, 6 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt, IL tea.
spoon vanilla, IA teaspoon grated
nutmeg.
Add butter to hot mashed pota-
toes and beat we'll. Beat eggs
with sugar and stir into first mix
ture. Mix and sift -four, baking
powder, salt and nutmeg and add
alternately with milk to first mix
ture. Add vanilla. Cover mixing
bowl and let stand on ice for one
hour. Dust moldilyy board and
rolling pin with -four and turn
half the dough onto board. Roll
lightly to one-half inch thickness
and cut with "a Toured cutter. Fry
in deep fat heated to 375 degrees
F. and drain on soft crumpled pa
per. Dust with powdered sugar
when cool.
If 1 tablespoon vinegar is added
to the fat when it is put over the
fire the fried cakes will have less
fat flavor. Do not try to add cold
vinegar to hot fat.
This recipe will make about
three dozen fried cakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
.DeLong Who Flew
Plane Killing 4.
Was Unlicensed
Bodies Brought to Civil
cation in Nevada Thru
Deep Snowdrifts

ELKO, New, Dec. 26.-CUP).
Floyd belong, %, pilot of an
airplane in which he and three
child-passengers crashed to death
Sunday. did not have a license to
carry either passengers or freight,
department of commerce investl-
gators revealed yesterday.
Department Of Commerce In
vestigator Hughes of Salt Lake
City. who investigated the crash,
said belong had only students
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple
sauce, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, cornmeal pam
cakes, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scalloped on
ions and macaroni, rye bread.
stuffed peach salad, fried
cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: English mutton
chops, buttered rice. turnips
in mock Hollandaise sauce,
endive with French dressing,
canned pears, plain cake with.
chocolate frosting, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
@ 1854 BY sEA SERVICE. INC.

of the League Of Nations inter
national army fraterniZed last
night with the Saarland popula-
ton, swollen by new arrivals of
returning voters for the January
Is plebiscite.
British, Dutch and Italian sol
diers joined the Saarlanders in a
Christmas mass and in festivities
around thousands of electrically
lighted Christmas trees in the
streets. Frosty air put military
appetites on edge for the roast
turkey, Brussels sprouts, mashed
potatoes and beer.
The English Tommies had mince
pies and plum buildings on top of
the turkey. One ton of turkey
and half a ton of pudding ship
ped from England. The Dutch
ate sparingly in order to save
their hunger for the big dinner
at night before joining the othrs
in the streets.
Already crowded to capacity,
the Saan received a Christmas
of 1900 former resi-
dents yesterday. Officials believe
the normal 100000 population
will be increased to more than
l 100000 when the plebiscite oc-
ours to decide whether the dis
trict return stu Germany from
league administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Clarified Pace
TirneS-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
,-n,-Cash in Advanced

rrsms-cash in Advanced
. word for this size type,
e srst Insertion; half price
i iSI subsequent insertions.
iTTssrt6Iv rate-s1 a line (this
~. Hy' tyPe); minimum Of five
ines m . word this size type
! f - first insertion, half
-, nrice for subsequent in
;ertiOns.
h a word for type this
lie for first Insertion;
3bE.price for each addi-
! fonal consecutive inser-
Minimum charge, Csc.
H. .ssIFlED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
4 Cords Of Thanks and Trib-
4 40. o; Respect are accepted
& :. e word.
d N ~ no. ask for information
7 ,+.riirs keyed" ads, as they
IT, ..rictly confidential.
S'T :. srCr is made, The Times
~. IS responsible for only
~ Incorrect insertion. The
.n,,orrer Is responsible for sub
4 ss1rart insertions. The adver-
4 +;.sr should notify Immediately
M any corrections needed.
4 VI classified ads taken over
3elephOne.
i Want ad department closes
4 :. noon. and classification posi-
3tysly will not be guaranteed
\ after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
1 slyarce except to business men
!, concerns having accounts
4 With this newspaper. When
Csrt Ads are charged the rate
II, IOc and sc per line, zoe and
m Pei line, and soc and 15c
Der line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

Answers to Previous Questions
DRANG engraved the first
L Christmas cards for ex-
port to England. Such cards
were not introduced to
American trade until 1875.
Gales cigar lighters were
introduced first in New York
City. The City Hotel was
on Broadway just below Wall
Street. 1t contained 70 rooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

do Ucnriod at the interior, Hec--
tor Bdza at public works, General
Manuel Rodriguez in the war OF
flee, and Captain Carlos Rotalde
as minister of marine and ar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Answers to Previous Questions

EERDINANDO GORGES OBJ
Il tanned a grant from Eng
land, which required him to
develop the territory, from
sea to sea. lying between
10th and 18th ATTITUDES, and
TO develop water power on
the land. The first portable
typewriter was called the
Blickensderfer. T h e first
an,i-trus, act was the famous
s.s.nar Anti-Trns! Law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
WHOwu F|R5To|
IN AMERICA :
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts

Where was the first water
mower mill established?
Who patented the hrst
portable typewriter?
When was the first national
antitrust act passed?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

Fever Victims IN France
Investigations show that there are
about 5000 cases of uudulaut fever
in France each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz-

MONEY TO LEND for moderniz-
ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
tance in arranging for your
F. H. A. lean. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at YOUR service at all times.
Consult US at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal GO:
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

PHuco, the perfect gift for the
student, for the office for the
home Generous holiday terms
liberal trade-in allowance. bruh-
son Furniture 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

RADJO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity lire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26

Will. PAY CASH for oak and
pine logs and lumber. or Will
exchange building materiarS
for logs and lumber. Hender.
sonyille Lumber Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Saar Army Eats
Turkey, Pudding
British, Dutch, Italian Sol
diers Join in Festivities

SAARBRUCKEN, The Saar.
Dec. &c. - CUP. - Stuffed with
turkey and plum pudding troops
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
Livestock and Poultry

'OR SALE-Four Great Dane
r.rs. five months old. Otto
|B.o0sSl.ve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-26
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
& DIR NEW STOCK of &C
'.sssor;es. Midcity Tire Co."
Houses and Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
ACTRESS WE'D IN SECRET
TO NIGHT CLUB MANAGER
Former Wife of Joseph Schild-
kraut Marries After Eloping
With Michael Picard.

ny tIle ASSOCIATED FreSS
NEW YORK, May l2.-The World
Telegram says that Elise Bartlett Por-
ter, former wife of Joseph Schildkraut,
the actor, and Michael Picard, night
club manager, were secretly married
Thursday at South Salem, N. Y.
The marriage and elopement, the
newspaper says, were discovered today
by a search of records in the town
clerks Office.
The couple drove to the Westchester
village from Picard'S fashionable Long
Shore Beach Club at Westport, Conn,
and were married by Justice of Peace
Joseph A. Webster.
Mrs. Picard has appeared on the
stage under the name of Elise Bartlett,
in Pagan Lady" "Liliom," and one
edition of The Music Box Review"
She and Schildkraut were divorced
after suit in which she charged he
had INSTRUCTED her stage career by
such acts as pinching her when they
appeared behind the footlights to-
gether, and by calling her a rotten
actress
Picard has been married before. He
and Leota Amillican were divorced in
Alba, Iowa, several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
A Pioneer Mother

action. Again and again those words
pierced the hour Of danger and the
moment of glory: do you know that
your soul is Of my soul such a part"
the words Of every mother TO every
son.
No wonder, then. that the finest
tribute ever made to the pioneer
woman came from the pen Of Mary
Hrley's son. For he knew whereof
he wrote. And his words might be
an inspiration to all motherhood:
"She had no use for teachings Of
despair and distrust. She was be-
lever in true aristocracy-the aris-
tocracy of mind and character and
service. She despised false pride, the
presumption of class, hypocrisy and
snobbishness. Distinction, to her mind,
could not be bought nor inherited. 1t
could be won only by work, by service
to others, by the personal achievement
of the individual. These were the
yardsticks by which she measured
greatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
INSULTS, SEPARATED
TWO YEARS, REUNITE
Martin Visits Brother, Resting in
Chicago Hospital After Ex-
tradition From Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12-The insult
brothers one brought back from
Canada, the other from Europe and
Asia Minor-met today in Chicago
after two years of separation.
A caller appeared at the desk of
st. Luke's Hospital and said he
wished to visit Samuel insult. A
clerk said mo visitors are allowed. u
The caller explained:
I'm his brother Martin"
The reunion went unobserved. 1t
was the first time Martin insult,
younger and taller than Samuel and
fond of living in the style of an Eng
lish country gentleman, had come to
meet his more famous brother. He
did not visit him in Cook County
Jail, keeping to his rural retreat at
Morocco, Ind, where he has been
living with his daughter and SON.
in-iaw.
The insult brothers last saw each
other in 1882, before the elder took
ship for Paris and the younger fed
north to Orillia, Ontario.
Martin was his brothers only wis.,
tor today. Samuel insult. jr., said
no incoming telephone calls were be-
ing received, and he himself couldn't
reach his fathers hospital room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Continued From Third Page.)

NSOAAe2doSa 4 1O4AA 49, ~ o6SJ
books without schools it is hard to
choose.
Books may carry disease germs.
Here is an issue which should arouse
the least intellectual of parents. They
have begun to complain. One whose
daughter contracted trench mouth
wrote an indignant letter to a news
paper accusing the textbooks. and
added: II have seen books brought
home which I didn't care to touch
with the tips of my fingers"
A smallpox epidemic in Kentucky
some years ago was traced to used
books imported from an infected dis
trict in Tennessee. 1t is harder to
prove the source of the influenza and
the colds which sweep through most
school classes every season, but 1t Is
highly probable that dirty books are
at least partly responsible.
What Can Be Done?
So what? How can books be bought
without money? If citizens cannot
pay taxes, how can towns support
schools? I am a confirmed enemy of
certain kinds of public economy, of
which taking books from children is
an excellent example. But bills have
to be met. One can even see some
justification in a desperate crisis for
diverting book funds, as some towns
have done, to help pay teachers. 1t
is too late to advise towns to save
part of the cost of the shiny new
buildings. They are at least more
tangible than some other boom in
vestments.
Budgets can be scrutiniZed more
carefully and text books recognized for
what they are, plain and compare
lively cheap necesSity-bread and
milk, not caviar The poor harassed
school boards must be made to worry
a little more about this particular
per cent and cut off, if they must,
some other 2 per cent which Is less
essential. Some publishers of text books,
who have not been blamelesS in the
matter, can cut out wasteful competl-
ton in the form of lobbying and graft
to secure the adoption of one book
rather than another. This all adds
to the cost of the book. Like question
able practices in other industries. the
practice is officially recognized, at last
by the paragraph in the N. r. A. code
which forbidS it.
A Federal Subsidy.
The final remedy may have to be a
Federal subsidy to local schools. The
tendency of the times runs strongly
in this direction-central control OF
State and city activities, growing COL
lectivism, new services to citizens. the
bailing out of bankrupt CitieS-al
things that the national Government
has to do because there is no one
else TO do them. Washington, through
Harry Hopkins, had to feed the stom-
achs of communities when local relief
collapsed; it may have to help feed the
minds of the growing generation.
The Federal Government. as l have
said repeatedly elsewhere, need not be
limited by any narrow budget. 1t il
better for the Government TO create
credit for worthy enterprises-such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

of the plant. Yellow foliage and slow
growth in the presence Of ample rain
fall and warm temperature indicates
rather often the need of additional
small amounts Of nitrogen either as
nitrate Of soda or ammonium sui
phate.
Garden Notes.
THAT one species Of orange grows
and thrives in this vicinity may
be surprise to some local gar
deners. It is true, but, unfortunately,
the fruit is worthless although re-
sembling its better relatives in color
and form. This orange, known as
citrus trifoliata, Is very thorny and
Is used for a protective hedge through
which neither man nor beast can
penetrate unframed.
On the plains of Southern Texas
grow naturally and rampantly sew
eral plants which in local gardens
are cherished and nurtured carefully.
Included among these are gaillardia,
calliopsis, annual phlox and verbena.
With no amount of plant food or
care could one expect to rival these
natural paintings. 1t is interesting
that all the plants mentioned are
among our most successful ANIMALS
Undoubtedly because they are rela-
lively nearer home than species in
troduced from Europe and elsewhere.
Spirea Van Houtte, or bridal wreath,
possesses wonderful adaptability. It
is planted from Florida northward
into Canada and gives a good account
Of itself wherever grown. Were 1t
not so easily grown, this spirea would
be acclaimed for its rare beauty. 1t
is member of the great rose family.
from which are obtained so many
Of our desirable fruits and orna-
mentals, including the apple, pear,
peach, plum, rose, raspberry and
strawberry.
Spare the foliage of the departed
hyacinths, narciSsus and tulips if
another seasons bloom is desired at
all equal to the present. These Spring
bulbs are in leaf for only a. few weeks
at the most and need every oppor-
tunity to make and store food for
another season.
PhloX Subulata. the moss pink, is
a grand bedding plant for early
Spring. So abundant are the blooms
that they present a solid carpet of
color, much as if painted on a can
vas. The phlox genus is an impor-
tant asset in American gardens from
early Spring to late Fall. And it is
entirely possible that improvement
in this remarkable group is only in
its beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
G.. o. P. Revolt Threatens
Old Guard Leadership
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
planning they reply that this plan
ming must be carried out and put
into effect on the democratic princi-
pie and not as the new dealers would
have it in the guise of paternalism.
They believe in the exercise of wise
foresight but reject the RECOMMENDATION
Of production by Government statute
or by Federal bureaus.
The Nation Is through with the
corruption of the old systems. The
days of mad gambling are over. No
longer may small group of selfish
business men and venal politicians
band together to buy favors for the
few and impoverish the many. But
the new deal is leading to new privi-
lege. 1t is gathering into the hands
of a little band of willful and des-
potic men autocratic powers over this
entire Nation. 1t is substituting pa
ternalism for democracy. 1t Is glori-
flying the state at the expense Of the
individual. We are to be no longer
citizens but subjects.
The new deal seeks to impose regu-
lation from above. The new repub-
licanism demands regulation through
cooperation. The new deal believes
that the men and women of America
must be told what to do by a benevo-
lent paternalistic national Govern
ment. The new republicanism has
faith in the ability of the American
people to guide their own affairs with
out dictation. The new deal is founded
Oil the fallacy that we should restrict
production and raise prices. 1t seeks
to make America self-sufficient. The
new republicanism recognizes that
America is dependent on the outside
world for markets and for sources Of
supply.
Stands For Democracy Reborn.
The new Republicanism stands, in
short. for democracy reborn, revival
lied. 1t is based on freedom fused with
the spirit of cooperation. 1t believes
that the right of the individual to
liberty Of deed and thought may only
be curtailed when it runs counter to
the best interests of the community.
The new republicanism recognizes the
duty of Government to protect the in
dividual against greed and exploita-
ton, but denies the right of the Gov
eminent to dictate to the individual
how he shall conduct his business and
personal affairs.
The new republicanism preserves
mistaken the old American faith in
the right of the citizen to voice in
government. 1t is founded on the rep
~ rSr,4 Ia1i L., n
Federal rather than a centralized ma
tional Government. 1t believes that
decentralization of business and in
dustry is as urgent as decentralization
OF Government. 1t favors lower taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CONTINUED From First Page.)

out for himself. When he entered
college he had never seen o school
by daylight.
And his mother had allowed him
to be friends with all men. One OF
his closest friends was a charming
Indian named Locke.
Friendly with Indians.
There came time when the Greeks
had gone off the reservation. They
were in camp and well armed. Blue
coats-the Federal troops-were on
their way to suppress them. Pat knew
what it meant to his friends among
the little band.
With half a dozen other white men
h. slid through the forest by night,
got by the Indian outposts and placed
his men about the clearing where
the Indian campfires shone- Then he
crawled by the Sentries alone, stood
up suddenly, silhouetted against the
blaze of the fire. The Indians reached
for their guns. 1t was touch and-go
whether a shot would get him.
He held up his hand and addressed
was they who were in danger. While
his lips we're framing his brave words
out of the whispering forest around
him seemed to come his mother
voice. Very clearly he head 1t:
DO you know that your soul is Of
my soul such part"
He called aloud prearranged sig
nal to the men he had posted, and
their answers echoed from their vari-
ous spots in the forest With the sound
of a large force of men, The Indians
stacked their arms before the solitary
spokesman. At dawn the Bluecoats
came in and took over without blood
shed.
Many years passed, but Mary's poem
was not forgotten. The plainsman's
drama faded and the curtain rose on
the World War. GaSsed, suffering a
split eardrum, cited for gallantry in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Skimping on Schoolbooks

teaching children-than for banks to
create it for less worthy enterprises
such as insult holding companies and
unrentable skyscrapers.
If States and cities can find the
credit for their children's books, by all
means let them do so. If they can
not. let some one else find 1t. In an
abundance economy the credit can be
found. But do not make the children
pay in health and mental development.
They need every scrap Of knowledge,
every ounce of vitality, for the prob
lens of shifting social order which
they must presently face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

CEE this beautiful Aero-dynamic car
- today Drive it! Prove for
yourself that fne-car quality has entered
the low-price field.
Hupmobile set out to do two things
this year. First-to design the most
modern, beautiful and efficient Hup-
mobiles ever made second-to
show what your money can buy when
a car of Hupmobile's proved quality
enters the low-priced field.
We don't need to tell you how we'll
Hupmobile has succeeded in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
EGG Sc YEARS OLD

Man Claims easter Egg-Saving
Championship"
HARRISBURG, w. Va. P.-
Harvey w Harmer. former State Sen
ator, has his eye on the Easter egg
saving championship"
He read of a 50-year- Easter egg,
held by Charles w. Harvey of e.
Dorado, Kans.. and promptly produced
one he has been treaSuring for Sc
years.
1t was given TO him in 1878 by Carl
Drummond, playmate, who is ready
now to appear as a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

and a reduction of the national. State
and local debts. 1t believes that the
virtues Of the pioneer days are still
an inspiration to the American people,
that honesty, thrift, hard work and
self reliance are as important today as
they were a century ago. Machines
may have changed material existence,
but they have not altered moral laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BIRDS HELD NUISANCE

Citizens Complain Of Early
Morning Noises in Colony.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. P).-The early
bird additionally catches the worm
but he also draws the wrath Of an
aroused citizenry.
Persons living near Perry Smiths
bird colony have asked the city coun-
Gil to do something about the noise
their feathered neighbors make in the
morning.
Even Sunday mornings" the pro-
testants said, the birds get up as
early as 4 o'clock-just when we want
to sleep late"