davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

milk OR water and bake in slow
oven for one hour. The mixture:
One pound sausage meat; two
cups bread crumbs; one-half cup
grated onion; four tablespoons
finely minced parsley; eight ia
blespoons cf thick brown gravy
or white sauce. Mix well and sea-
son with additional seasonings If
the sausage is mild. Chopped
mushrooms added to this mixture
add another delicious flavor.
SUCCOTASH PIE
One cup canned or cooked small
lima beans; one cup cooked corn;
one-half cup cooked string beans;
one cup rich white sauce; one
half teaspoon worcestershire
sauce; salt and pepper. Combine
the sauce and vegetables; bake
in a pastry lined casserole, with
pastry top for thirty-fve minutes
in a moderate, 325 degrees oven.
VEGETABLE CHEESE PIE
Use any left over cooked or
canned vegetables, but in these
qualities, two and one-half cups
vegetables to one cup cheese
sauce. A good combination is
small flowerettes of cauliflower,
diced celery and asparagus tips
or the tender part of the stalks;
or string beans, peas, lima beans;
or potatoes, chopped parsley and
peas. Blend the cheese sauce with
the cooked vegetables, pour into
casserole rubbed with shorten
;ng and cover with the pastry
described above. But, when max
ng the pastry, roll for the last
time with two tablespoons grated
cheese sprinkled on it. This is de-
licious.
,NLt.i oe.HE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

message is expected to be !.
to capitol hill on Monday.
Byrns reached the highest :,
which the house can confer NJ I,
one of it's members after sSs
ing 26 years in congress. H. Il !.
a small Tennessee farm to ~
law. served in the Tennessee !,
stature and came to the natl;
congress in 1908. He pr.s
compromises to battles, a !
for which he was critizeiN
the 73rd congress.
Some of the new dealer,
a more firm hand was ne.,
than that which Byrns ~
bring to the speakership y,
started q campaign for ele,s'
of Rep. Sam Rayburn, D.. T.,
chairman of the important IN
state commerce committee. II,
was no indication however I
the White House was disple,,
with Byrns and, with Mr.. Ro,
Welt or his aides failed to ops,
support Rayburn, the Ter
candidacy collapsed.
Bankhead has served
years in congress. He was c,,
man of the powerful rules -,
mittee, which oost now zoe,
Rep. John 0'Connor, D., one
the defeated candidates for !,
majority leadership. The /
baman is a clever lawyer anil
the father of Tallulah BankEe,
noted actress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

slash small slashes also with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page two)
tons. home mortgage companies,
the, great insurance and newspa-
per organizations, ministers, doc
tors, lawyers, churches, schools
and colleges, in fact every class
of business in this country who
take the time to study the plan
through to its logical end and pur-
pose are back of the movement
and as the great governor of
Massachusetts, says, the plan can
not be stopped.
In twelve months from now it
will be the controlling organiza-
ton in this country, and is now
marching triumphantly to victory.
Il, w. BRUCE FISHER,
State Organizer.
Andrews, N. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
Coconut Cream
Tapioca

Four tablespoons sugar; one
half teaspoon salt; two egg yolks'
four tablespoons quick-eooklnlgs
tapioca; two cups milk; one-hail
cup shredded coconut; two egg
whites; four tablespoons sugar.
Combine tapioca, sugar, SAY
egg yolk and milk in top OF douoie
boiler and stir enough to break
the egg yolks. Place over rapialy
boiling water, bring to scalding
point (allow three to five MIN
utes), and cook five minutes, sur
ring frequently. Add four taole-
spoons .coconut and pour INTO
creased baking dish. Beat egg
whites until foamy; add sugar.
two tablespoons at time, beat
ing after each addition until sug-
ar is thoroughly blended. After
all sugar is added, continue peat
ing until mixture will stand in
peaks. Pile lightly on taploca
mixture and sprinkle with remain
ing coconut. Bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees F. fifteen min
utes or until golden brown. Serves
civ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

Christmas several men and boys
met at the church with their saws
and axes, and Mr.. Leroy Nix
brought his wood saw and enough
wood was sawed to last through
out the winter. The Sunday school
extends its thanks to these men.
Several from here attended the
funeral services of the fve-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Justice at Mountain Home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hill, Rev. and
Mrs. M. H. Dry and Gather
Moore, James Hill, Pearl Hill,
Freida Williams, Frank Hill and
Arlon and Harlow Dry were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hill Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Gillian and
children and grandchildren met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillian on Saturday evening be-
fore Christmas and Santa Claus
was present at the family Christ
mas tree. A good time was had by
the entire family as presents were
exchanged. On the same evening
another family Christmas tree was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Enloe. Several. families
were present and jolly time was
reported. o.:
On Sunday before Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hill entertain
ed several members of their. fam
ilSei =
/ Miss Mary Helen Ledbetter of
Fruitland Institute, spent the hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Led
better.
Foy Hill spent Christmas with
his aunt, Mrs. Wake Hambrick
and Mr.. Hambrick, of Boiling
Springs.
Bill Hamnett of Virginia spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hamnett.
IygMisses Julia Whitesides, Mar
garet Mclaughlin, Amelia Brad
lev, Mae Barnwell and Brownlow
Barnwell and Dan Pryor, all of
w. C. T. c., Cu1lowhee, spent the
holidays with their parents.
Miss Marie Freeman of CeciPs
Business college at Asheville,
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Freeman.
Paul and Glenn Barnwell are also
home from Chapel Hill.
Mr.. ana Mrs. B. P. Stepp have
rented their home to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Turner. The Stepp
family will occupy their home
place in the Point Lookout Sec
ton and Mr.. Turner will move his
family here from Chesnee, S. C.
Mrs. Ruth Ownby and Helen
are i'll.
William Hill spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nelson
of Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and
Hazel spent Sunday with Mrs,
Maude Hill and family.
Mr.. Isaac Justus had the mis-
fortune to fall and get badly hurt
the latter part of the week. His
friends are very much concerned
about his. condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Laughter
and Joe and Peggy Ann spent the
holidays with the latter's parents,
near Shelby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan "riter

HOPE as you read these lines
i that you are possessed OF the,
comfortable glow that can only
coma from virtuous knowledge
that all your Christmas packages
are ready to the last holly sprig
and bow of red ri 1bon for delivery
10 their ultimate owners. All the
same, even the most fore-handed
giyer usually finds a few leaks In
her careful campaign OF prepared
ness.
To staunch those In a way that
will make everybody happy, / am
suggesting that you go right out
70 the kitchen and make up a few
glasses of jelly to have handy for
Iast-minute presents.
Mint jelly has all the glow OF
Christmas and is easy to make
besides. For a rich Yuletide red,
take the Juice of canned straw
berries or red raspberries and boil
It down. There are always cram
berries, too, and il you've never
tried turning grape juice into
Jelly, now's the time to do it.
Peaches and pineapple are also
good, just use the juice from the
canned ones.
Relish is another Christmasy-
looking kitchen present-the
green of peppers and cabbage, the
red of beets and pimentos make a
perfect holiday color scheme.
Mint Jelly
One-half cup good cider vine
gar, 1 cup water, 3 Ia cups gran
ulated sugar, 1-2 cup commercial
pectin, 1-2 to teaspoon mint ex-
tract. few drops green coloring.
Put vinegar, water and sugar
into a large sauce pan. Mix and
bring quickly to the boiling point.
Add coloring and as soon as mix
ture boils add pectin, stirring
constantly. Bring again to a full
boil and boil hard for thirty Sec
onds.. Remove from fire skim
and add extract to taste. Pour
at once into sterilized glass, cover
with parafine and when cold COW
er with another layer Of parafine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
MEAT PIE RElGNS IN WINTER
; MENUS SAYS MRS. SHOCKLEY

! slash small slashes also with a
sharp knife. --.--.-.- r---
ENGLISH HAM PIE
One quart sliced potatoes; one
cup chopped onions; one quart
roasted ham; two cups left over
gravy; cook the potatoes and on
, ions together in enough water to
cover. until they are tender. Drain
a little: line the baking dish with
the pastry; arrange ham and vege-
tables in alternate layers, season
each layer: cover with gravy. Lay
on top crust and crimp down firm
". Brush the pastry with cold
water and bake for one hour in
a slow oven. about two hundred
degrees. Serve in the baking dish
at the table.
DEEP SEA PIE
Two cups finely diced cooked
potatoes; two cups cooked or
canned white fish such as tuna.
or cod cut in rather large pieces /;
one cup sliced. raw onions; one
cup sliced tomatoes (about two
large tomatoes); one cup bread
crumbs; pastry for one crust.
Rub the casserole with shortening.
Cover the bottom with crumbs,
then lay in potatoes, fish, onions
and tomatoes in the order given
and repeat with second layer
of each. Season each layer WIKI
salt, and pepper and finely minced
parsley. Then make this sauce:
One and one-half cups milk;
six tablespoons flour; two table
spoons worcestershire sauce; one
well beaten egg. Heat milk and
flour together stirring until the
flour is dissolved and boiling, then
add the worcestershire and egg,
pour over the pie, place a crust
on top, and cash it well. Bake for
one hour, in a slow oven, about
200 degrees.
OLD TIME PORK PIE
Line five individual baking dish
es with pastry made as above.
Then fill with some of this mix
ture, cover with top crust and cut
gashes in the crust. Brush with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

pie S too. For
these dishes are
econo m i c al in
that they use up
left overs; they
are filling and
satisfy gigan t | C
appetites; t h e y
are appetizing in
appearance a n d
easily served. To
the newer cooks
! do want to add
that they are
easily prepa r e d
and when once
adopted in fam
lily menus they
hecome stan d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
TOmorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal cooked with dates,
cream, crisp toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Spanish rice,
apple, cabbage and rasin sal
ad, Boston brown bread, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Noodle soup, pan
broiled cubed steaks. potatoes
au gratin, buttered spinach,
stuffed prune salad. spice
cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
No need to tell an old fashion
ed cook the virtues of meat pies
and by meat pies l mean FISH,
chicken. and vegetable-and-meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: By what stamp does France honor American and French friendship? 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
"UncIe Harry's'' New Time at 5:15 P. M. Every Day
BY FLO CARNEY

'"The boss ringing for you, Miss Maceyi"
 Miss Macey dropped the pile of copy nerv0usly as she stood up. The cataclysmic moment was at hand. Even Gabriel's horn on judgement day was not, she concluded, more final than this, the moment when J. Hartman Bissel would shout, You're firedw to her from across the room.
 But inevitable as the outcome vas to be, Miss Macey held her head high and her shoulders erect as she marched into the impecca- ply correct office. Everything about the place looked as calculat- ingly cold as did J. Hartman Bis sel seated in the lavender brocad- ed chair. Motioning her to sit down he continued to stare at her with an indignant scowl.
 You've been employed here how long, Miss Macey?"
 Three years, sir!" she replied methodically. J. Hartman Bissel grunted.
 "I see. And during that time I have always been considerate man to work for stern but fair in all respects. salary and other wiser"
 "oh, yes sir!" she agreed.
 ''It is also to your knowledge, Miss Macey, that I never inter- fere with the private life of my employees, even when gossip con- corning them comes to my ears?"
 "Yes, sir" she replied weakly.
 "Yet your behavior last eve-' ming" he reminded her, a note Of anger creeping into his voice. She clung to her chair, a frozen expression on her face. A silence hung between them as they faced each ether, waiting. ...
 Miss Macey, spinterish and be- spectacled, wanted to stand up and say, i've done nothing" She wanted to tell him everything; how it all had come about.
 She would tell him about the of the woman who ac- costed her each night in the lobby with the plaintive plea, "Only 10I cents for 8 bunch of violets, please" holding out a lush hand- fLl of velvety beauty.
 Last night she had given thin dim in exchange for the violets, pinning them with excited fingers to the worn lapels of her coat.
 She hastened her footsteps, glancing stealthily at the coated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

tSA1O A0u GhVCh ~ ulNhu UAAi8s8 Perhaps, too. the fact that The White Cellar was one mile outside the state line made it savagely cx- citing to her withered emotions, She saw it all now; the dim lights; soft music; the white bubbly stuff in frosty glasses that had made her feel very flighty and gay. It was over the swaying heads and bodies of the dancers that she had seen him. His eyes were fatened on her. She had lack ened her pace to reassure herself that 1t really was J. Hartman Bis- sel dining with woman in a bronze tulle dress.
 She might have made a hasty exit. and none would have been the wiser. Instead she had deiiberate- fort to reassure him, in case he had seen her in a more frivolous moment, that she was perfectly sober and respectable. Perhaps therein had been her greatest mis- take, for surely the antagonistic look which he had given her made it seem that she had done the incorrect thing. ...
 "If there is one thing that de- | mand in my help, 1t is tact!" Facing her once again he said politely, but with utter finality, You may collect your two weeks advance salary on your way out, Miss Macey."
 l After the blow had fallen Miss Macey clung tighter to her chain her face paling and flushing in turn. Suddenly she lurched I'D from her seat, faced him, hePspin- | dly shoulders shaking with sobs. "T didn't mean to, sir" she plead- ed with desperation. Tt just hap- pened somehow. Everything was so beautiful. You see, hadn't been to one of those gay parties for over twenty years. guess it sort of got me-then when I saw you, sir, with your wife -" She broke out anew in torrent of tears.
 At this new outbreak J. Harri- man Bissel, who was used to tears of discharged employees, tore his glances away from from the win dow. He wore kindly expression on his countenance.
 When you saw me with--my wife, Miss Macey?" he repeated pointedly.
 "Yes, sir. with your wife" She nodded her head, her face tighten ing. A relenting smile now mel lowed the scowl as he came over to where she stood and paced a hand on her shoulder.
 "All right, then, Miss Macey, III give you another chance to prove yourself" He reached for a ciga rette, placing it with precison in the holder. Beginning this very minute you will fill the vacancy left by Miss Bainter, my private secretary, with an increase in sal ary, of course"
 After the bewildered Miss Macey had gone J. Hartman Bissel sItd under his typewrite, wrote with Iaborious one finger typing: "Stu- pirity in a woman is sometimes her greatest asset"
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
- DAILY SHORT BT0RY - TACTFUL ERROR The Spinster's One-Nisht Spree Led to Scene
 with Her Boss the Next Day.

mirror of weighing machine. II reminded her, with Q hurting bft- terness of . girl who had worn a pink dress with violets and Was
 now nothing more than faded print of herself. But even that knowledge could not drown the
 beauty that was glowing through
 her starved body.
 Violets-she never wanted to see them again. Last night when she
 had arrived at the sedate rooming house which she had called home since her mothers death to find
 MT Lamson, the perennial boarder whose wife had died over twenty years before, staring at her with a new glance and suggesting, "Sup- pose we dine out tonight, Miss Macey .' she had crushed the violets to her hungrily.
 She wondered now as she sat here facing J. Hartman BisseI, why she had on that one night out, sug- gested The White Cellar. Perhaps it was because it was the only night club of whose existence she was aware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

VOL can be assured of secrecy in
 A your correspondence to Eritrea or some of the other jungle coun. tries in Africa. because many of the mailmen can't even read the address on the envelopes! But they can be trusted to deliver your mail. once they're told where 1t goes. for no more faithful postal employees can be found than these natives. who refer to your letters as "the little pieces of paper that sneak"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Clip out t;lis feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up in scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
T h e Italian

T h e Italian c o ] o n y o f Eritre a h a s { h o u g h t s o highly of these strange letter carriers, W h 0 fasten the let ters to a stick. that it has por- trayed one of them on it's five and ten centimo stamps of 193O.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Taxi Driver Approves
The Responsibility Bill

To the Editor of The Star:
I have just finished reading your
interesting editorial. "All Powerful
Taxicab Operators" I can't resist
the temptation to write you regard
ing your protest against holding up
passage of the safety responsibility
bill.
In the first place I want to say
that you are right in all Of your con-
clusions concerning the bill. 1t
should be passed at once. No at
tention should be paid to the protests
of any so-called cab operators who
may object to its enactment.
Why? Because no legitimate cab
operator or owner-driver objects TO
its enactment. Because it is q fair
bill. The only people who object to
its passage are irresponsible rental
cab owners who will be put out Of
business II they continue their present
policy Of refusing to pay damage
claims due to the negligent operation
of their cabs by rental drivers, II the
bill becomes law.
This writer is an owner-driver. He
has been o cab driver in this city for
Is years, and does not know Of one
driver who wants the liability bill
amended. The only opposition, as I
have said, comes from rental cab
BERNARD L. HENNINo.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
The Shortest Month.

February is over and done with. The
record of the shortest month of the
year 1885 is matter of history, frac-
tional part of all that great body of
experience which men call the past.
But newspaper readers must have no
ticed that it was season of notable
events, calendar period into which
was crowded colorful and dramatic
sequence Of incidents, large and small,
which made the daily press fascinating
in its character as the chronicler of
the time
The list included the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann at Pennington,
N. j., and the trial of the germ MUIR
derers" in India; the wreck of the U.
S. S. Macon off the coast of California
and the unsuccessful attempt of Codos
and Rossi to fly the Atlantic; the find
ing of the "oldest city" in Mesopo-
tamia and the disclosure of new
Mayan ruins by process of earthquake
in Honduras; the discovery of addi-
tional diaries of Samuel Pepys at Cam
bridge; the beheading of two woman
spies at Berlin; the opening of the
Mellon tax hearing. at Pittsburgh and
the announcement of the former Sec
retary of the Treasury's gift of his
collection of old masters to the Ma
ton; the collapse of the pepper pool
in London; the failure of the Russian
debt negotiations, the British French
Evening star., 1935-03-01

agreement on the rearming Of Ger
many, the Italian campaign against
Abyssinia, and the signing Of the
United States Brazil trade pact; ]. p.
Morgan's decision to sell his art treas
ures and much of his landed holdings;
william p. MacCracken's failure to
avoid punishment for his contempt"
of the Senate: the Tennessee Legis-
lature's retention Of the anti-evolution
law, and the award Of $4,000 in
treasure trove to two Baltimore boys
who found the money, and . prison
break in Oklahoma.
But of greater national significance
there were such developments as sew
eral court decisions against N. r. A.;
debates on the work relief bill, Mexico
and other vital matters in Congress;
the munitions inquiry; the signing Of
the forty-five billion dollar bond act,
and the judgment of the Supreme
Court regarding the gold policy of
President Roosevelt's administration.
The clock may not be ticking any
faster than it did a hundred or a
thousand years ago, but it seems that
1t is. An acceleration of the tempo
of human destiny appears to be TAX
ing place, and thoughtful observers
must hope that increased speed con-
notes genuine progress. In any case,
the pageant of life still is interesting
when the shortest Of months is so
rife with news.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

in the form of periods at the end Of
pedestrians brief careers and ex-
clamation points in the daily chapters
of motorists lives. Even these posi-
bilities, however, might have been dis
counted had the Treasury proceeded
according to Hoyle in consulting the
various agencies, such as the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, established to pass on the prac-
tical problems of traffic and of esthetic
establishment. But If the Treasury
may independently proceed to put into
effect its ideas of architectural accent
without consultation, the precedent is
established for other agencies to do
likewise, and under such concepts
of rugged individualism Washington
would soon become the hodgepodge
that its developers have taken statu-
tory measures to prevent.
Secretary Morgenthau, as matter
of principle. if nothing else, should
halt the Treasury plans where they
are now and place the matter before
the Park and Planning Commission.
The traffic hazard might not be as
great as feared. But the hazards Of
failure to coordinate decorative and
other schemes are manifest.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
A Matter of Coordination.

The issue between the Treasury De-
partment and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission really
goes deeper than a dispute over
whether decorative pylons and kiosks
should adorn the street corners in the
Government triangle area Of down.
town Washington, thus adding to
traffic hazards.
The commissions chief point is that
the purpose Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commissions es-
tablishment was to coordinate the
functions of governmental agencies in
Washington "in order to prevent this
very thing"
This very thing" is represented in
the decision by Treasury authorities,
without consultation with the Park and
Planning Commission, the Commission
OF Fine Arts or anybody else, to stick
twenty-seven-foot pylons and twelve
: foot kiosks at various corners down.
3 town-between the curb and the pave
ment-to give strong accent" to some
of the imposing entrances to new
buildings in the triangle.
The accent would undoubtedly be
strong. Such decorative devices would
= probably furnish punctuation, as well,