davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-11

THIS is a typical Gaelic name, pri-
marily used as a Christian name.
The name is a combination of the
Gaelic words Dun" meaning a
fortress, and "ceann." meaning
leader or chieftain. The name was
pronounced as if it we're "Dounkeen."
The coat of arms here illustrated
was used by John and George Dun
Evening star., 1935-01-11
My Neighbor Says:

II the flavor of curry is liked,
add a level teaspoonful of curry
powder to the -four for thicken-
ing, when you are making
chicken or veal fricassee.
When running new tape or
elastic through underwear, baste
one end of the new tape onto an
end of the old tape and when
the old tape is drawn out the
new one is pulled into place.
Fish will fry a rich brown II
lightly brushed with salad oil
before being rolled in cracker
crumbs or meal.
A tablespoonful Of lemon Juice
added to the water in which eggs
are poached will make them
tirmer.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-11

E: T; i; !: !: = :: E: 81 {: 4; !: T. j. );
point of view, He had had
feast of honey at time when honey
was the last thing he would have
thought of looking for. 1t was the
beginning of Winter. In fact, it was
time and past time for Buster to be
asleep for the Winter, but the Fall
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Buster Isn't Wanted.

When you're not wanted keep away;
Go to some other place and stay.
Mrs. Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
+ A NIGER, worry and rage are
~ the worst enemies of your
II face" said Lillian Harvey,
known as the Continental
COcktaiI hecaUSA nf her

OUChIdH UtCdUSt UI NtT
versatile career on the interna tional
stage. mo creams or cosmetics can
repair the damage that these emo
Evening star., 1935-01-11
When Making Cake.

The necessary equipment for sue
cessful cake-making consists of about
eight utensils, as follows: Teaspoons
and tablespoon of standard meas
ure, which means three teaspoonfuls
equal one tablespoonful; a standard
measuring cup with the quarters and
thirds indicated; wooden spoon for
stirring, as it is less noisy than a
metal one and does not darken the
batter; a heavy earthen bowl with a
rounded bottom for mixing the cake,
for it stays in place better than
lighter one; a wheel beater for egg
yolks, and possibly for whole eggs
and mixing some batters; a wire
whisk for beating egg whites, for fold
ing the beaten whites into some mix
lures and possibly for beating bat
ters smooth, and the pans for baking,
which may be of tin, aluminium,
enamel, oven glass or iron. Cakes
baked in the thicker pans require a
higher temperature at the beginning
of the baking and lower tempera-
ture at the end than those that are
baked in the thinner pans.
Quick ovens are all right for small
things, like cup cakes, cookies, rolls
and mullins, but cakes, pies and larger
attempts are more suitable to an oven
that isn't so speedy. The tempera-
ture of the bottom of the oven need
not be allowed to burn the cake.
Slip an asbestos mat under the pan.
The burned crust on cake is nothing
to worry about. Crate it of gently
with medium-fine crater. Dough-
nuts will be improved if you put q
few cloves in the deep hot fat in
which you cook them. Icings on cake
will not insist on sticking to the
knife and dragging crumbs If you
dip the knife into tall pitcher OF
hot water after cutting each SLICE,
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Tomorrow's Hand.

How would you go about playing
the above hand for six hearts? The
opening lead is the queen of clubs,
thank heavenl
(Copyrieht. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper.
with sef-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

tiny cookies in any fancy shape you
choose. Simple decorations will add
to the attractiveness. Half blanched
almond, pressed into the cookie before
baking it, halves or smaller pieces of
candied cherries or other candied
fruit. raisinS or currantS. a sprinkling
of coconut, fruit-peel decorations, a
silver or two of date-any of these is
effective on cookies. Or when the
cookies come from the oven, they can
be sprinkled with colored candy shot
or colored sugar. Or they can be
spread. after they have cooled. with
melted chocolate or with plain or
colored frosting.
Some cookie dough on hand, to be
rolled out when the occasion demands
it, is a convenience. The dough can
be prepared as usual, and if very
tightly wrapped in moisture proof
paper or in covered jar, will be
satisfactory if rolled out and baked
several days later. The refrigerator
or ice box cookies are often used in
this way. AS many cookies as desired
can be sliced from ice-box cookie
roll when desired, and baked as usual.
Many kinds of cookies and small cakes
may be baked at leisure and kept on
hand in an air-tight container.
Chocolate cookies-With a perfor-
ated spoon beat three eggs and half a
pound of powdered sugar. Then add
two ounces of grated sweet chocolate
and six ounces of sifted pastry -four.
Heat tins and rub them with bees
wax or paraffin. When cool, drop
teaspoonful of the batter two inches
apart on the tin. Dip the spoon in
cold water first, each time, and see
that the rounds are dropped uniformly
even. Set in cool place over night
and bake in medium oven. These
cookies should be made a week before
thew are IN he eaten
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Many a Woman Unconsciously Shoulders
Husband Out of Children's Lives.

T NOTHING else do such unfair deal they
their children far children concerned the
average monopost cannot them
i their father They
exclusive she resists to the
deatha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
N. E.. LEADS SOUTH
IN HOLIDAY DEATHS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Alabama and Georgia. Frost
struck Florida. !
The deep South counted five
dead as the most severe cold wave
in years frightened its grip on
Dixie.
Heavy damage. to Florida's rich
citrus and truck crops was feared.
as statewide frost was predict
ed and the forecast called for un-
precedented freezing weather to-
day in the Everglades. d,
The dead:
Charles Pappas, As, Raleigh
frozen to death in bed.
Tom Phelps, 65, negro, frozen
near Edenton, N. C.
Dewey Jennings, North Wilkes
boro, N. c., killed when frozen
water pipes exploded.
Bessie Grizzard, 25, negress
found frozen in front of her home
at Nashville, Tenn. $751;.
Robert Smith, 65, negro, found
frozen in bed at Atlanta.
From Virginia down to upper
Florida and over to Tennessee and
Louisiana the unprecedented cold
weat her brought suffering. Veal
thy Americans who fed the frozen
north to winter at Miami shiyered
in chill weather as the weather
bureau predicted the mercury
would slump to 40 before daylight
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
kfIrED JUNIOR LEAGUE
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

yNiss winona Ewbank and Frank
tfhsnk, Jr., left this morning by
btot for Jacksonville, Fla, where
10y viii visit their cousins, Mr..
Id Mrs. Rufus o. Terrell. From
{ Sks, they will tour other points
I'll The state.
: INT. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redden and
AfAlly are spending a few days on
ttfaotcr trip through Florida.
tiM. and Mrs. A. c. Bangs left
J yesterday for their home in
Qtaensh0ro after a short Christ
u visit ID the formers parents,
Mb and Mrs. W. H. Bangs.
z III. And Mrs. W. B. Smith left
yesterday for Wilmington after
SDending Christmas with the lat
8fs mother, Mrs. Charles F.
Toms, and Mrs. Toms.
5 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Council
nan, Of Morganton, returned home
ills morning after having spent
Hhee Monday with Mrs. Council
MAn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Sargent at their home in Laurel
fIrk.
AWillstt Bennett left on Christ
mas afternoon for huntsville,
Ahete he is visiting a former
t6Sri-mate at n. C. State. He will
also visit other friends in that
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
u. S. BUSINESS BEST
SINCE DEPRESSION
CONTINUED from page one)

|. CONTINUED from page one)
output for 1885 willIbe some 3d.
600, 900, 900 I kilowAtt hours, the
largest in history of the industry.
Z. A statement by Bertram B.
Caddle, of the Copper and Brass
Research association Of New York
that sales Of, building materials
from copper and its alloys in the
last three months of this year
were the best since "the depres-
sion was first fele' and that the
Industry believes that the volume
Of business in . the building field
during 1886 will more than dou-
Bile that of 1885," -,'. .
8. R. C. Stanley, president OF
the international Nickel company
Of Canada reported that statistics
for the first 10 months Of 1880
INDICATE that the Current years
business will be. the largest in the
history of the nickel business.
70. The first 10. railroads to re-
port net operating income for No
fember showed q gain Of 74.5 per
cent over q year ago, with the st.
Louis Southwestern (the, cotton
betty report the best since, 1928.
~ 10. Youngstown district steel
operations will be lifted to around
B2 per. cent Of capacity within
the near future, the highest in
several years, by resumption Of
activity at the Brier Hill plant of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company. r, - -:
. II. Bank elearings for 20 lead
ing cities reported by Dunn &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
two MEN'DEAD
IN GUN DUEL
Will Hold Inque st in South
:. Carolina Deaths at
Inmrlal.nln Tbday - r.. a..,

sPARTANBURtH; IS. c., Dec
27. (UP).-Robert Eugene Mas Ma j.
ters and Fred Berry, tenant farm
e e were shot to death in gun
duel yesterday; .,. g..
A bitter argument which fiared
into deadly gunplay developed at
the home of Masters, Is miles
north of here. Sheriff Sam M.
Henry, who investigated the kill
ings, said the cause was not clear.
According to a! police report,
Masters broke up the argument
by entering his living room and
locking the door. Berry allegedly
broke down the d DOR and opened
fire with a pistol. Masters an
swered with a shotgun.
Both men fell, f tally wounded.
Three persons were arrested for
investigation in connection with
the duel. An inqu est will be held
today at Inman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
27 HOLIDAY DEAD In
THE TWO CAR0LINAS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
in an explosion of the heating sys-
tenn in a business house at North
Wilkesboro yesterday.
Frank Adams and two daugh-
tiers, Joyce and Marjorie. of near
Wilson, lost their Lives when a
stove exploded and set fire to the
house. ~
mas night in a Hickory hospital
after his automobile had been
struck by a train last Sunday.
Howard McGTt, 22-year-old In
dian of Robson county, met death
when struck by. train near his
home yesterday
Lois Creech, Is, was killed when
struck by an automobile on the
highway near her home, some
miles. from Smithfeld, Christmas
night. ~ g.
Melvin Carter, 10, and his Sis
ter, Sallie Carter, %, were killed
in an automobile wreck between
Boonyille and Elkin Christmas af-
ternoon.,y - 49,. 49, ~
Miss Elizabeth Hughes Of Phila-
delphia was killed in an automo-
bile wreck near Camden, S. C. The
wreck occurred Sunday, and Miss
Hughes died yesterday
Marie, Murdoch, Is, was killed
in an automobile wreck near her
home some miles from Taylorsville
Christmas night.
Miley Hunter, George Miller
and Corrie Donaldson, negroes,
were shot to death near Abbeville,
SC, early Christmas. day, =.
Arthur Blake Maness and his
infant son were dead near Garth
age, after the father had KILLED
the child and then shot himself
Christmas morning. -.
Memory Fowler, As, died Christ
mas night at Conway, S.. O., hos
pital as the result of knife wounds
received earlier in the day, .
Robert Eugene Masters, and
Fred Berry, tenant farmers Of
near Spartanburg, S. c., were
killed in q gun battle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
ACRICUL
DIXIEPROBLEM
Condition Said Extreme,
Like That Exerted on
Germany, Italy

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 27. (UP)
Americas southern states are
faced by the same economic pres
sure which has driven Italy and
Germany to extremes, the Amerl-
can Political Science association
was told last night. -"
Peter Molyneaux, editor of the
Texas Weekly, speaking before
200 delegates attending the con-.
vention of the American and
Southern Political Science Asso-
citation conventions, warned the
situation in the South is one Ut
grave economic danger. 49,.
"The South now is faced with
the same economic pressure which
is forcing Italy to seek colonies
and forced Germany to shut her
doors to imports" he said.
with more than so per cent of
the nations farm population, the
South has. only 80 per cent OF the
national farm income -. the rea-
son is high tariffs and diminishing
markets for southern goods" ne
said.
= The Texas editor said American
standards face graver danger
from competition of "cheap labor"
of the South than from. foreign
labor. If an attempt istel be made
to- keep the "cheapr labor" en-
bodied in submerged southern pop
ulations imprisoned behind sky
high tariff walls, the protected
labor of the. North. and East will
not be able to escape its compe-
tition, he explained. ..' ~ ..
Concluding it's convention be-
fore merging into that of the
American Association, the South
ern Political Science association
elected DR.. D. w: Knepper of the
Mississippi State College for Wo-
men, as it's: president. He succeeds
Dir. J. w. Manning, professor of
political science at Kentucky Uni
versity. ,...
Other new officers named were
H. C. Nixon, Tulane University.
first vice-president; D. F. Flem-
ing, Vanderbilt, second vice-presi-
dent; C. B. Robson, North Caro-
lima University, correspondent sec
retary and treasurer; E. W.. Spi-
Ger, Virginia University, recording
secretary. -.
According to Dr. Howard w.
Odum, head Of North Carolina
University's school of public ,ad-
ministration, the salvation of the
South lies in a plan of balanced
agriculture. ::,.
Southern agriculture, he said,
should provide a balanced pro-
gram of Investigation, increased
production and consumption of
farm commodities at home, inn
provement of lands, great increase
in land values and value of live
stock, buildings, increase i'm in
come, higher standards of housing
and diet as an, economic and cul-
tural basis for developing a "more
abundant South"
Speaking yesterday afternoon on
"Fascism in the South" Nixon,
who later was named on associa-
ton vice. president, said the ca
reers and policies of Gov. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia and the late
Sen. Huey P. Long will fall within
the description of fascism. =
He denounced aggressive, DOM
inant Capitalization of government
in southern states, particularly in
Georgia and Louisiana"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
SENATOR NYE
BACKS BORAH
Continued from page one)


Borah as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile Borah's supporters
said Borah would contest most of
the IA Republican nominating pri-
maries next spring and would en-
ter the Cleveland convention on
June 9 with a substantial bloc of
votes.
Political circles consider Borah
definitely a candidate but he has
refrained from formal announce
ment of his intentions. He has
only until March 10 to make up
his mind finally to contest the
first of the nominating primaries,
in New Hampshire. From that
date through May primaries will
be held in North Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, New York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, California,
Maryland, South Dakota, Ohio,
West Virginia, Oregon and New
Jersey. -
These states will control 4S2
votes in the Republican conven-
ton. With the help of another 20
votes they could name the Repub-
lican candidate. Borah's possible
following at the convention is a
matter of speculation among poll
ticians, but one estimate today was
that he would have 2O9 delegates
by June 9.
In deciding to enter the New
Hampshire primary Borah would
have to figure chances of winning
the delegation from Colonel Frank
Knox, another top-fight candidate,
who was publisher in the gran
tie state before moving to Chi
cago. - .-.
Nye, Just back from a visit to
the Orient, said he found tremen-
dous Borah sentiment in the west,
mentioning in particular Seattle,
Chicago, and various sections CT
California.
"If the Republican chieftains
are WISE" the North Dakota sem
ator said, they'll abandon the
idea of battling the New Deal with
the old deal. The public won't
countenance it. The country needs
a man of Borah's liberal charac-
ter"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
.HugginIss-Dalton
Marriage Is Held
Robert o. Dalton Wed MISS
Higgins Dec. Is
.(Contributedl

"A number Of friends will reaa
with interest Of Miss Leona MAIZE aiss
Higgins and Mr.. Robert ONO
Dalton's marriage, which na was sass PEI a.
formed on December %, 1922, at
$3.50 p. M, at the home Of Rey T.
Baptist church, of Wnicn LIE tne Diiu
and groom are both members: NJ
The bride is the daughter OF MT.
and MRS. s. C. Higgins, a promi-
nant family of Hendersonvi!le, 4.
r n NJ I The Higgins family
are old settlers Of the willow ,s sec
tion and are we'll known throush'
out Henderson county: ,
The bride, who is of the blonoe
tvn nne W. a smart blue wool
s yp ooer suit with shoes and nat
to match. She is a graduate OF
the Etowah high school in the class
of 1890. She has very charming
o ~ which wins her many
friends. ,, go, ~
The groom ls Cne Oluoe 81 49,
M and Mrs. M. K. Dalton OF the
same community. He also is OF a
nrominent family. He has many
friends among both the young and
older circles. At present ne holds
. nosition in Washington, D. c.,
where he has been working Tor
some time, having returned Sum
day morning for the Christmas
holidays. .#
for q tour through the
western part of the state. Their
MANY friends are showing many
kindnesses in different ways, ex-
messing their best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

Bradstreet, Inc, were ID per cent
over a year ago, with each city
showing gain over the CORE
spending 1884 period.
Business activity last month con-
tinued at the relatively high Octo-
Der levels, ignoring the usual sea-
sonal letdown at that time of the
wear, the Federal. Reserve Board
reported. in it's monthly business
survey. at Washington, D. c.
The sustained level of industrial
output raised the boards seasonal
ly adjusted output index to 81 per
cent. of the 1923=25. average, the
highest since the pre-NRA boom
to 100 per. cent in July 1888.
Activity dwindled to a low of
71Jper. cent in September 1884,
and then began an irregular re-
coyery to the present peak Of 81
per cent, the reserve board said.
"OItput of industries producing
durable goods continued to in
crease substantially in November
the survey said, "while activity in
most other industries declined
somewhat.
Their during November to a higher
rate than in any previous month
this year and this high level was
maintained during the first three
weeks of December. Automobile
production in November continued
the sharp increase which began
after the change to new models IN
September. Activity at silk mills
and at wooden mills declined.
"Factory employment and pay
rolls, which usually decline from
the middle of October to the mid
die of November, showed little
change for that period this year.
Increases in employment were re-
ported for the automobile, iron
and steel, machinery, railroad car,
and cotton textile industries and
at railroad repair shops. These
were larger than seasonal declines
at sawmills, shoe factories, silk
and rayon mills, and establish
ments producing wearing apparel.
"Value of construction CONTRACTS
awarded, as reported by the F: W.
Dodge corporation, continued 10
increase in November and the flrst
half of December. There was a
decline, largely seasonal, in resi-
Dental building, while other types
of construction showed an in
crease,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
AGENTS WORKING ON
MILNE CASE SILENT

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-
CUP).-. George Harvey, chief
of the Philadelphia Office of the
JUSTICE departments bureau of in
vestigation would neither deny
nor confirm reports of an arrest
expected in the Caleb ]. MilnefIV
kidnapping case. Increased activity
by federal operatives led to the
belief that a "break" was forth
coming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
PENROSE GIRL Is {
MARRIED AT HAMLET

PENROSE, Dec 27.-The fol-
lowing announcements have been
received and are, of interest to
friends here: Mrs. Manson Hamil-
ton announces the marriage of her
daughter, Gladys Alfalfa, to
Thomas Cyrus Whitlock, of Ham
let, N. c., on Sunday, December
%, at the First Baptist church in
Hamlet, The. couple will be at
home in hamlet after January 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
BRIEF SESSION F0y /
CAST BY HARM
CONTINUED from r.s ,,I
actly what it will b.

actly what it will b.
As the finance csr.:,= u
man was outlining 3:rss
ton program, Sci kELJ
R., n. D., chairw II: N
tions committes d! III N
more drastic nerit, lssxs
will be offered in L: g,Ys 81
after congress NEE; nlgpI
The new measure, l. vi Z
be permanent. It will @is
strict loahs and credits usR\
ent nations and, amcg Y
Things, to bar use OF the a.ss
flag to accomplish deliveEdV
materials to warning poTea |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
PLAYMATE KILLER
ENDS HIS PROBATION

NEW YORK, Dee. 81. (UP).-
,Byear-old boy who killed a
Playmate last fall with an iron
eAt was discharged by Justice
Jacob Panken in Bronx children's
court after the lad had read and
submitted written review of four
books assigned by the magistrate.
Panken said the boy was a ''splen-
did youngster" for whom proba-
ton no longer was necessary. The
eeoks. Utopia, Connecticut Yam
Aee;, Adam Bede and It's never
Too late to Mend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
HIKES FOR S2ss HOURS

. LONDON. (UP).-Bert Cou-
zens, amateur long-distance walk
er, claims to have established a
new long-distance walking record
by covering 81 miles in rs hours
and 9 minutes. The previous rec
ord was claimed-by Albert Mon
son who walked for "a hours and
IL minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
Uruguay. Breaks
With The Soviet

: M0NTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
H. lUP) 1.-The government of
Uruguay has severed diplomatic
rtlations> with Soviet Russia be-
cAabe Of alleged subversive activi-
ties by communists here.
Z. Breaking of diplomatic relations
vas announced officially by the
tpffign minister. Soviet Minister
Aexjsndro Minkin and his entire
STAN viii be handed passports anC
expelled, from the country, it wa
4tAotheed officially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
ARMY PISTOLS COLLECTED

MARKESAN, Wis. CUP. -
Thirty-six single-shot U. S. mill
tary pistols dating from 1898 to
1868 and covering the period of
the war of 1912, the Seminole,
Blackhawk, Mexican and Civil
wars, are included in the valuable
firearm collection of Samuel E.
Smith here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
65-POUNDER CHALLENGES

HOPKINTON, Mass. (UP).-
Michael T. Maloney, 80, says he
can lick any man his size. Ma
loney, one exhibited as the small
est man in the world, is 40 inches
tall and weighs IS pounds. He
runs a small farm here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
school, TRAFFIC LIGHTS"

RHYL, North Wales. (UP):-T.
Iowerth Ellis, headmaster of the
Rhyl County school, controls his
pupils by robot signals. TRAFFIC
lights" are installed above the
door of his study. A red light In
dicates he must not be disturbed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27
BLIND BRIDGE EXPERT

SCHOMBERG, Ont. (UP).-
Blind for 80 years, R. T. Hender-
son is considered one of this
towns finest bridge players. Hen
derson uses special cards mraked
in the Braile system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-27

Charlotte, y. {. NotHG.a
Whereas, Whippet Coup
1927, Motor No. 96?3,M I
tofore advertised in tbs
for three weeks, ha: u,
claimed, the same will ~, ~
public auction as proUaIl
ton 3O3-b, of the LiQa-g
peal and Enforcement :;
noon on January 6, lsgs
mans Garage. HendeS
C. T. E. Patton, lnyt9
Charge, Alcohol Tax V1'
of Internal Revenue.