davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
A PROJECT AS is

Senator George Norris emissions gigantic ex-
tension of the IVA innovation to embrace not only
the Tennessee river but all tributaries of the Mis-
sissippi and to give everybody between the Appa-
lachians and the Rockies cheap power electrically
operated churns and, if Senator Norris thinks OF
it, motors for their well sweeps. To which We are
violently opposed. Why should the Middle West get
everything? ..".E "sr.> g. -'a.'..
Now, if the Senator had proposed to harness our
own Sugaw Creek, that would have been something
else again There's project for you, worthy OF
the vision of modern craftsmanship. Along that
meandering course is room right in Charlotte, for
everything essential to planned governmental en-
terprise There's sky space for a towering dam and
a marble powerhouse and great many electric
cables strung hither and yon. And navigation
why East Fourth street would have to have a
draw-bridge! Practically everybody in the Pied
mont could get a job in construction work The
white collar boys who don't like digging in mud
could have their part, too. There would be the
commissions and the Investigations, census Of
the bulfrogs, an inquiry into the feasibility of
growing bananas along the banks, research into
the rise and fall of the tide, if any, in the new
lake. Oh, thered be work for everybody, all lead
ing to the more abundant life. If Senator Norris
wants our support, let him transfer his project
from the Mississippi to Sugaw Creek.--Charlotte
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BEHIND TEE SCENES
= IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY puTcHEE

Roosevelt will spring the plan on
the next Congress as one Of his
major economy gestures in advance
of the presidential campaign.
Old-timers have seen SO many re.
organization plans killed off in the
last dozen years that they wouldn't
advise you to take this too seri.
ously until you actually observe
tangible developments.
Nevertheless, there's a strong
feeling within the administration
that the emergency agencies must
soon be cut down and merged with
the regular departments If they're
not to become permanent. The re.
organization planners of 1895 are
taking the precaution of consult.
ing key members of Congress, with
the hope that the plan won't be
promptly pulled to pieces when
If ever-it is sent to Capitol Hill
THE plan hasn't been submitted
l. to top men in the administra.
ton for approval and dissection
yet. but in its sketchy outline II
would, among other things -.
1.-Change the Interior Depart.
ment into Department of Fed.
eral Works. merging under II ali
public works and CONSTRUCTION az.
tivities. including the housing ac.
tivities of some 81 separate agen.
cies, the Procurement division Of
the Treasury. and. work-relief ac.
tivities. $3.50
2-Transfer public lands and M.
tional parks and definitely merge
AAA into the Department Of Agri.
culture. - ,.,...s. -
Build the Labor Department
into a Department of Labor and
welfare which would inclnda The
nnblic health service. Office Of Edu
cation. and consumer and similar
agencies. 49,.
hasn't leaked out from the Man.
ners vet. One thing that's haine
taken into account, however, is
that this administration looks for.
ward to a big future in housing
SSouvrieht 1895 NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
SISTER MARY'S Menu
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

THE U. S. Bureau of Fisheries
L points out that cod. smells.
halibut, haddock, turbot. scallops,
oysters and clans are at their
best and cheapest during the
winter months.
ScallopS contain no waste and
are easily cooked in the home
kitchen.
With cod and halibut steak
there is a small center bone but
the waste is negligible. These
fish contain no small bones and
consequently you need have no
worries when serving to children.
Haddock generally is sent to
market in fillets. These are free
from skin and bone and can be
cooked in numerous ways.
Chowdcr Uses Left-OyerS
Fish chowder is satisfying on
a cold day and uses left-overs.
Baking, broiling. deep-fat fry
ing. pan-frying, steamfng and
boiling are used for different va
rieties of fish.
The serving of fish is half the'
battle. Not broken pieces tumbled
onto a platter but neat whole
servings. garnished with ,wedgesi
OF lemon are most appetizing. If
YOU find it impossible to turn a
whole or half fish when broiling
it. cut it in pieces that can be
. handled.
The recipe that follows is espe-1
cially good for children because
the fish is baked. The addition
of tomato adds much to the sa-
voriness of the dish.
Dried apricot pudding makes
an excellent dessert for fish
dinner. 1
Baked Fish and Rice
One slice halibut cut l inch
chick. l. slice cod cut one inch
thick. 2 cups cooked rice. ! cup I;
tomatoes rubbed through sieve !,
measure after sifting). l tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
VICIssITUDEs OF LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

i, the most courteous audiences
!, the world. Even in staid, con-
seryative old England, speakers
have to listen to choruses of boos
an to dodge spoiled vegetables
and rotten eggs. Even noted la
dies are not safe from heckllng:,
But in the United States, audi
ences may listen quietly to speak
ers with whom they are totally
ont of agreement. Often they give
Snch speakers a hearty hand
inst by way of being good sports.
Take for instance the appear
ance of Relief Administrator Har-
~ l. Hopkins before the United
States Conference of Mayors as
sembled in Washington recently.
Mr.. Hopkins was treated respect
fully and given enthusiastic APP
plause. Yet, as soon as he left the
scene. the mayors began to chunk
brickbats at certain features of
governmental relief.
The fun would have been worth
g trip to Washington had the
mayors jumped onto Mr.. Hopkins
before he left the platform, for
Mr.. Hopkins is nobody's doormat
he is about as spectacularly scrap
DIV as Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, and,
like the general, is an all-round
good scout.
q Il +
If there is any scarcity of fish
this year, it might. be because
every other roe was plowed under.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
LOUISIANA AND ALL

Louisiana was much a Fascist State as Italy
now is. The forms Of administration were differ
emit, of course. u iF'1 ~
And Louisiana is part of the United States,
where individual liberty, in theory, is the chief
concern of government. @Aat ~
If it; happened in Louisiana, it can happen else
where in the United States 1t can happen in South
Carolina, and may, .r..,eE . :f.gc
The early patriots were correct in their thesis:
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty"
Strange tits that the chief benefciaries of lib
erty too often are the ones least concerned about
that great Observation-Disclosures Index-Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BUSINESS HAS OWN
RECOVERY PROGRAM

CONTINUED from page one)
dictatorship over the economic and
social life of the people,"
The inference was unmistakable
and as there is small chance, OF
the New Deal reversing itself, in
dustry's platform may be inter
preted only to mean all the power
at the MAINS command will be
used against reelection of Presl-
dent Roosevelt in 1886.
Industry's platform, condensed
urged America to:
/. Maintain constitutional gov
eminent.
2. Preserve freedom of enter
prise.
8. Seek security through eco
noric progress.
4. Maintain sound tax and fl
nancial policies.
These things can best be accom-
pliShed. the platform stated, by:
81. Unqualified recognition that
the power of the supreme court of
the United States to pass on the
.constitutionality of acts of the
legislative and administrative bod
les of our government shall be
preserved inviolate and unhamp-
cred.
"2. Abolishing attempts by
centralized decisions to regulate
or control production; abolishing
undue regulation of the financing
of business: abolishing attempts
to regulate, for purpose of eco
nomic planning, hours or work,
rates of pay and other working
conditions in industry: abollshng
attempts to regulate and control
EMPLOYMENT relations.
3. Preserving and expanding
the opportunities and inducements
for the individual to advance and
attain true security through his
own ambition, ability and effort,
as individual achievement, .self-re-
.liance and thrift are the founda-
ftioo~ of PROGRESS and security.
r "4. Confirming government eX,,
'penditures solely to proper and
necessary functions; maintaining
the currency upon a dollar OF
fixed gold content; limiting the
use of governments supervisory
powers over the banking and
credit to the purpose of maintain
ing the safety of bank deposits
and a sound credit structure. thus
furthering our national welfare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
STORIES IN
S $ AMPS
BY |. S. Klein

THE silent, snow-clad height o
Mount Rainier, or Tacoma, j:
one of the scenic wonders Of the
northwest. Yet, in its beginning
1t was the terror of the Pacific
For this famous mountain, .whicl
rises 14,408 feet above sea leve
and covers 100 square miles il
area, once was raging volcano
veritable fire mountain" which
later blew itself out" although
small jets OF steam still come
from cracks in the summit.
A tremendous explosion blew
away about 1000 feet of the peal
and left ragged stump Their
came the moist. cold winds from
the Pacific, and deposited layers
of snow and ice. rivers formed
and a glacial octopus stretched
its icy tentacles downward
The three-cent stamp issued il
1898 by the United States shows
this ice-topped mountain as a
striking background for the en-
chanting Mirror Lake in front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BY. RODNEY BUTCHER Il


- l. u 7 ~
NEA Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Senator Will
w liam E Borah of Idaho is q
BUSY man -,
Few get in to see him except
those with more or less mysteri-
ous missions bearing on Republic
an political problems. ..."5
One OF these visitors is former
Senator Smith w. Brookharts OF
Iowa. He and Borah are working
Oh a substitute farm program,
something which may be offered
whether or not the supreme
court upholds AAA. B..
Conservative Republicans and
administrationists who have heard
about'it suggest the Borah-Brook.
hart plan may prove to be a bit on
the wild side. . = !
A DEPRESSING the mayors in
conference here, Harry Hop.
kins said, II feel somewhat like
the landlord in the Bronx, whose
tenants decided to picket the
place You know since relief
has been going on EVERYDAY
knows how to picket. And thew
have picketed you fellows. imar.
Inc And they carry these big han.
lers and cards ~, ~
Most Of these tenants who ware
on relief were picketing this IRONY
landlord, demanding evervthing
under the sun. Finally he cavad
said, ''n0i anu
All right, I will redpce tho
rent 10 per cent: I will mt rmn,
ming water in every fiat; will,
move the toilets from the backvard
and put bathroom on each floor
But how the hell can free Ton
Mooney%" - On I'm
A CITING under orders from On
- high, a certain federal Office Is
connecting far-reaching plan 70,
reorganization of the federal GOV
eminent. Most of the very feu
who know about it understand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

| pose IN lne lail'@Ah
framework.
: When Papa wanted to put out
the lantern, he placed his lips to
that little hole and blew. Mama
did the same. So did the other
members of the family; the hired
man. who hired the girl; or any
tramp who might be working
around the place for a handout:
What an efficient means of
spreading contagious diseases! If
any person who blew out the Ian
tern had the epizootic or any
other communicable ailment, he
left it's germs on the lantern blow
hole. 1t was a fine system for
passing around epidemics. Imag-
inc anybody with any idea of
sanitation being caught that way
today.
When I was youngster a row
of pals containing drinking wa
ter stood on the edge of the school
playground. In each pail was a
dipper. At recess the children
would rush to those pals, drink
carelessly and sometimes so hur-
riedly that the water would run
down the sides of their mouths
into the pals. Some of them when
they had finished drinking would
drop the dippers with any water
they had not drunk, back into the
pals. And if one kid in the school
had cold all the rest caught it.
Theoretically, none of us should
have come through that expert
ence alive. 1t all goes to show
what a wonderful system OF self
protection the human body pos
Sesses. Is
Yes, we're learning. We are
learning slowly but surely. We
should feel encouraged. And it
will be a great step forward for
us when we shall have learned
that our minds and characters can
be infected as readily as our
bodies. rI
. - X
A girl who would shrink with
disgust at the mere thought OF
keeping company with a fellow
who has the seven-year itch, will
bhthely trot around constantly
with some chap whose mind and
character are infected with some
moral disease far more noxious
than the seven-year itch.
= II r.
After his defeat in the recent
election in England, former Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald said
he was glad to be out. of it all.
He referred to his POLITICAL ex-
perience as "horrible ana Athy."
Many a man who has gone to.
politics with but the singleFSRHS
pose of improving conditions mas
come out of office to shudder at
every thought of the putrid mess
hew as obliged to fight in up to
his neck. II
Sometimes when I hear of some
weird verdict rendered by cor
oner's jury, / am reminded that
the stone which the builders re-
jected has become the head of the
coroner. ..-. =.
....
There is one thing about Amer
lean audiences-they are probab-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

spoon salt. IL teasp'"
| teaspoon sugar =, MD
Mix rice and toma.c p p
salt, pepper and sis4' s,sf
but in a well-butterso ,ssr;,I
and cover with a thI ID r. c6t
mixture. Add cod ana , hi
remaining rice. BaS al;
utes in a hot oven -. ,iD u
FL FIt' Garnish with I t',p il
lemon and green pe ,3is
serve Dried ,t,,l Apricot r I'D -
one-half pound dt'f ,os's
l egg. / cup sugar I'm hot
soft butter. Il , CUP ,psaspoc,.
I f-e cups -four | .noon 81
ing powder, - teasP'''
teaspoon vanilla 4 soak ;
Scrub aprIco co.'s at" 10 cOrtr
from water and put tcnnrirst
tered baking dish: h.: M =, rsn'
IL cup sugar. Cr'" add ed
sugar with butter baIirl.
beaten. Add -four foul nd SD
der and salt mixed d. a', and q
ternately with wafer =, basisE.
pour over apricots II IN g1 8.
Bake AXE thirty minute, + r. T;
ne oven I$75 degree rr.i'
", with sugar 'H'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
RIBLE THOUGHT

rnors i no other such piling up of words IN
ponps writings as these, exceeding aoundsh. :.
e. IL" and each word is packed with INFINITE
love and power to do for His praying SAINTS
Thora i one limitation, according to the power
- .orL.tb :, US" He will do just as much for
- as we let Him do in us. CHeb. 1S:2D.-The Al
lance. iSSy.ss. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

fallen into your
ap or hat? If so,
Hhy don't you
get b u S Y and
shake the plum
tree?
* Il !;
Not so many
years ago the
common, every
day lantern was
so constructed
that one could
extinguish it by
blowing into the
little mouthpiece
set for that pur-
.antern'S tubular
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Of 1880 women interviewed, only ID said the,
were satisfied. We had no idea there were tina
many fellows like Clark Gable. 3. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Since its eruption conceded with the in
auguration of trans-Pacifc air service,
Mauna Loa is evidently on the payroll of
Hawaii's publicity bureau. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Every now and then we hear
of some juicy plum that has fall
an into somebody's lap or hat.
Are you disappointed or dis
consulate that no juicy plum has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
Tomorrow'S Ns'
u.l,E

BREAKFAST nv, !,
grape fruit. ccre.. j
With dates, cream "
honey. milk. cofes IS,
Luncheon cree !
noodles with hard I.,,, J
eggs, shredded .,%, ,i's!
mayonnaise sand~ VIC.
ned red raspberrles..
nut cookies, milk % A
DINNER, Baked y !.
rice. Chinese cabDas ga
on butter. salad o. .D u
celery. dried aprlco' y
milk. coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

If she is so selfish that she shows no concern
when her people suffer, her friends says she is deep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Hear the mad cheering? The orator has jus
told the people how, smart and good they are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
ASHWORTH is HEAD
OF BREVARD WOW;

RREVARD, Dec. 6. Especially
Winston Ashworth has been man,
ed consul commander of the Bre-
ward Camp Woodmen of the
World. Other officers elected to
serve with Mr.. Ashworth are: Past
consul commander, T. E. Reid
adviser lieutenant. G. Carl Bry-
son; banker, Dean Whitlock; fl
nancial secretary and clerk, Ralph
w. Lyday; escort, d. Guy Dean;
Waterman, Hubert c. Garren; sem
try, Roy H. Mccall; physician, Dr..
E. S. English; auditors, Lewis p.
Hamlin, J. S. Bromfield and w. S.
Price, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Let's have one more law to gag the he-men who
talk about Americas duty to NEEDLE in foreign
affairs en-! 's. "a - .rr5s5 "s ., %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Americanism Forming opinions
before we know the facts; manu-
featuring facts to justify the opin
ions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Some football stars never get
their pictures in the paper. They
can't make fierce face for the
camera. ...' ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

u &. 1881
National Parks
MT. Rainier
Sc Purple
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
1895 BY MA SERVICE. lNt

PLANTS which bear two types Of flowers such ASIA,
are caiied Heterogeneous The advantage OF suab . "J
ment is that should one set OF flowers be DESTROYS
will be produced since selfGolnatiol will occur
ground flowers "+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Cohvrieht. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

There is one thing about Amer
lean audiences-they are probab-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Birthday Party

Eighteen of Donald Woodscn 4
little friends gathered at the home
OF his father Paul Woodson, 6413
Whitewood, last Saturday after
noon to honor him on his fifth
birthday. Dopald was the recipient
Of many nice gifts. among them
was what every little modern
young man desires now, a steeam
line wagon, lights and all from
Mrs. Tommie Benton, the fiancee
of his father.
Games and music were enjoyed,
then to the balloon laden table,
beautifully decorated green and
pink centerei with a birthday cake
a gift from Mrs. Florence Emer,.
After the little ladies and men
had been served to their delight,
they departed wishing Donald
many more happy birthdays 10
come. Among the guests were
Dolores Steele and her brothers
Ernest and Milo, Stanley and Mar
garet Fletcher, Adonna Fields and
Dan Jr., Molie Glare Neddely:
Dorothy and Merle Dennis, Anna
Catherine and Bobby Harvey, Son
ny AMI Barbara Wall. who were
really the official host and hostess,
Clinton Kennebrew. Vivian and
Mary Hunter. Mrs. Bessie Jones.
Mrs. Florence Emery. RMS. Tommie
Benton and Mrs. Sydnon Wall.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
HOLD 18TH
.s.... ANNUAL SESSION

The Grand Lodge Knights
Pythias and Grand Court Of Calan-
the will hold their 18th Annual
Session at X. OF p: Hall. 406 r:
Adams avenue. July 1918 for the
purpose of hearing report OF the
various officers and electing those
to guide the Order for the next IL
months.
The Auditing Committee consist
ing OF DR.. +. e: Dawlos. Sirs Ralph
B. Anderson and V. A: Bristol will
meeting at 2317 st. Aubin avenue
promptly at 10 a. m: Monday July
Is. 1895 for the purpose OF auditing
the books and records of all fin
ancal officers of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court.
The formal opening will be held
at ST. Stephens A: NJ: f.: Church
Cor. Stanford andn Cobb street,
Tuesday at 8 p. m: Welcome ad-
dress will be- delivereed by the
Mayor: response Atty. Chas. III:
Mahoney. The program renderede
promises to be of the highest type
at which the public is invited.
The financial condition OF the
Grand Lodge and Grand Court is
splendid. all obligations have been
met promptly and more money is
available 10 protect the member
ship now than in the past. The
Grand Lodge will be presided over
by Sir j. Will Cooper, Grand
Chancellor. Detroit and the Grand
Court will be presided over by Mrs.
Lena Cable Homles. Grand Worthy
Councillor, Albion. Wednesday has
been set apart for OUTING for the
members Of the Grand Lodge and
Court and friends at II Mile Road
and Dequindre, Thursday election
OF officers and adjournment.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Miss Streater
Becomes Bride
Sunday

Baskets OF white flowers entwn-
ed with daisies and white stock
against a back grond OF frens de
corated the altar of Hartford Avee
Adventist Church Sunday evening
for the wedding OF Erma Streater
and George Thomas. Rev. Law
renee read the service.
Miss Streater's gown was OF
ivory satin. high neck line and
long fitting sleeves. Her long tulle
veil fell from a halo-effect cap to
the end of her train. She craried
Johanna Hill roses. showered with
white ribbon.
Mrs. Berdell Pryor, sister OF the
bride, wore orchid net over satin
with matching hat. She carried
Talisman roses tied with ribbon to
match her dress.
The bride maids were: Helen f.
Taylor. who wore pale blue or
candle. with matching hat and car
ried teta roses tied with ribbon to
match her dress; Evelyn Thomp-
son wore yellow organdie with hat
to match and carried roses tied
with yellow ribbon; Alwilma
Adams wore green organdie with
matching accessories; Ellery Coch-
rane; wore orange organdie; Gel
lcrstine Walker OF Mt. Clemens.
Mich. wore pale pink organdie
with matching accessories.
Little Marenna and Gwendolyn
Pryor. neices OF the bride, were
the flower girls gowned in white
organdie and carried bouquets OF
garden flowers. Following the
ceremony a reception was held in
the home of the brides parents,
Scotten Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas left for Chicago on their
wedding trip.