davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEt Spryjre Stan Writer

CHILDREN OF assorted sizes OF
~ fer mothers lots Of problems.
One is when they come home from
school at different hours for their
noon meal. You can't be con-
stantly cooking. yet each must
have hot appetizing. nourishing.
easily-digested food. One answer
is chowder and cnstard-like des-
serts.
There's lot to be said for the
chowder made with milk. 1t con-
tains a large amount Of nourish-
ment. is easily digested and is not
rich or heavy enough to produce
the loggy feeling that frequently
makes afternoon work so trying,
Chowder Is Guide to Dessert
Serve with the soup toast sticks,
croutons or toasted crackers to
supply bulk. radishes and celery
for crispness-
The composition of the chow
der is an important factor in de.
termining the type of salad and
dessert. If grated cheese is STIR
red into the hot soup just before
serving the food value is increas'
ed. Eggs also increase it's food
value. If the chowder must stand
for some time between servings
it's a good idea to add an egg tc
each individual portion as 1t Is
served.
Corn and Tomato Chowtier
Two cups diced potatoes, l car
corn. 2>cups tomatoes. l onion.
tablespoons diced salt pork ia
blespoon minced parsley. "a tea
spoon pepper Teaspoon sugar
/ 1-2 cups milk > !,
Fry fat slowly from salt sporF
and add sliced onion. Cook slowl,
until tender but not brown. ADD
potatoes. corn. tomatoes pepper
sugar and parsley and 4 cups boil
ing water. Simmer until potatoes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

tory over Xavier at cincinnati.
Tennessee took a 25-l4 win
over Center after the Praying
Colonies had thrown a scare into
the Vols by a vicious last period
rally. Tulane coasted to an EASY
$50 victory over the toothless
Tigers of Sewanee.
In the Southern, V. P. 1. won a
surprise $50 victory over Wash
ington and Lee, last years title
holders. Virginia battled V. NJ. l.
to a 90 tie, second scoreless tie
of the season for the Cavaliers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
HATCHERY OVERSTCCKED

ASTORIA, Cre., Oct. 20. CUP
The Klaskanine fish hatchery was
faced with the prospect of having
to turn 100000 silverside sal
mon loose in the Columbia river
because of food shortage. A
1ishernen's strike cut off supply
of food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, cereal. cream. bread
erumb pancakes. honey. MILK
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corn and to-
mato chowder. toast SUCKS
head lettuce with French
dressing. date pecan pie. milk
tea.
DINNER: Boiled corneo
beef with cabbage and pota-
toes, baked squash. orange
and onion salad. pineapple up
side-down cake. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

cipal income.
Farmers can scarcely be
blamed for supporting anything
which viii increase their income"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

Once you could tell a Democrat
or Republican by what ne STOOD
for Now you tell him by what ne
falls for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
}. ARE R:
FG[RID Class ASS,
- to Have Most
~ he South
By ION s.. 81 correspondent

! -, "a, Oct. -. W
IASI Tsa "a south OF the
pa o:a,r line. :,,nro,.-
.D.Io ,.. w.; Tarheel jugger-
! Sa !. = class by itself as
o ID and The shouting G! ,geoo o.
..,,.,alI'S sixth o'S WYNN
s gu ,,..,o
, ::,sor Tide Of AIeoa lIna
! Athens and s swept
of the undetea ,;ea
lass BIZ 4 spectacular
90. old Marquette 5
b, ,..-'srche buried Ole
.','' $$ TO : score.
y. of football, wars
! E !. carolina "a, unchaIlenged
'E on indicated and 9n-
/ .-'; ;,am in the south WIN
pc. i. Me Miss joining the
z al ..5 Duke Blue Devils
o ; |: No aIso-rans.
S r,. =, ,s.s 1910 victory
, ., ,c;,' Tech. which only a
~ i, :.r ~ Duke from the
y !: he indicated, stamped
pa 80. nowerful in the
7, =. e. G,,ien Tornado from
~ :,,sI- raIiantly and well,
III ri,-ors 10 a TO lead
!. .S .. ,r- had not the
m ~, me great attack
y ,,:.s.si TarheelS.
-. ,sme Of the southland
/ y :, rsS the triumphant re-
y .,;,, power of the Ala
- n q Garrison finish"
| f. y he south this year,
r r ana! 10 points in the
% . smash a TT tie
-: heart Of the Bull
!
rs. &ev oliliIh anu
-. apitalized on ev-
I aotball fate to
x 4. % their spectacular
1 r. decision, however,
4 &, r,n Alabama was su-
! rs downs and yards
irrsiing but Georgia had
-,-rr in me aerial depart
E.ar7 penalties at mop
moments counted heavily
he Bulldogs but the
. fp,or in the Tides VIC
!, he impregnable Grim
) which stopped most Of
,ga riruStS at the line OF
~
,syiaI circus of L. S. U.
!, for a - victory as the
rigprs successfully OPEN
; Z competition against
n Aba yIickal's good
' shot a pass from the
r,s n richr end Barnett
ma, ~. over the line for
/. tn .or,Idown of the day.
|, -. ,,.as vandv's first de-
:. !; : = comnStition and
: IN. :, y; from (Tr'' first place
~ had achieved by viz
:, sarIr.season win over
= SAFE
81, inrer-conference war
= .sa Southern confer
!, ", an tho { Z q IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29

Small-town people are too soft
hearted to fire a preacher. IheS
lust cut his salary and starVe nm
ont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-29
Standings OF Grid
Teams In South

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20. CUP,
Standings In the Southern and
southeastern football confer.
enceS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

favorite Thursdays the strength bemed this The Vioets nave beaten seven shuout Fordham has been beaten and tied twice in eight games
 It is hardly judge their records however Y
  Carnegie the Voets faced and reth or these is class with Pittsburgh or St. Marys
 The violets passing combination but Fordham has played many aerial attacks this fall that isn't unduly awed by that feature of N. Y. us game
 Johnny Law who Fordham has impressed necessity of watching Captain Nat Machiowz or N. Y. U
 football team the country says Law of the Violet leader
 tackng The Ram boys ssses department they block he stays blocked Their iey team exce pawer don't Mad Dog Powers) the othe at his feetest back in the metropolitan Let Joe get step field and it's touchdown No these parts overtake him.
 look for Fordham with victory and thereby which Co for graduate manager of athletics, is crying for the Sugar Bowl
 NOTE THAT UNKNOWN WINSTON set down for one Athletic Commission Shaky Boston last Friday night The cons That always the winston get bouts with fighters like the role trained seal scandal results poor take the not the big shot responsible for a The Boxing Commission Friday scandal npnished The firm or Share fat living from the boxing game anything constructive for their racket within my hope boxing further attempts with his soaed comepacK N far!
 - Copyright 1885. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
SPEEDBOYS SET FOR BASKETBALL
HOpeville Lads to Play Friday Nights at
 School Gym

The Hopeville Community club Speedboys have reorganized for the coming basketball season and will continue playing home games at the Hopeville school gymnasium each Friday evening starting this week against an opponent to be announced tomorrow. The team will be built around five veterans of the club, Harry Dubuque, Beef" Mazzarella, Dave Bartolini, Cliff Waugh and Frank O'Donnell. Tn addition to these holdovers from last years outfit will be Henry Koch, six foot center of the past Crosby high school team, Jimmy McGrath, Norman Blondin. Roy Bates and Don Frey. Games are being booked with the leading clubs throughout the state and a full and complete schedule is ex- pected to be announced shortly. Teams wishing to be placed on the Speedboy schedule for the few open dates already thrilled are asked to phone 3-9588 during the day time
 and 4-2300 after seven o'clock and ask for Raymond E. French, chair man of the athletic committee. The team is booking games with teams on a. home and home basis only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
By HENRY NtcLEAEORE

United Press Stan COrrespondentD
 New York, Nov. 26.-CUP)-Eddie (Unknown) Winston, a negro heavy weight who was born about 1911" according to the record book, has been suspended for Q year by the Massachusetts boxing commission "for not giving his best efforts" in last Fridays fight with Jack Sharkey.
 The punishment would seem to be much too severe. We didn't see the fight but from all accounts Win ston's only crime was poor acting. You can't jail 8 man for that. If you could, half the shows on Broad way would be closed and the jails over-running with juveniles, ingen- ues, heavies, and leads. If Winston had to be punished, it would seem that the Actotrs Equity should have sat in judgment.
 With Equity as judge Winston probably would have escaped with a slight line and 8 reprimand, for Equity has seen actors by the score fail miserably when miscast. And Winston's case reads like a simple bit of miScasting. For years the gangling heavyweight has been playing straight roles, and so was totally unprepared when given comic scrip which called for him to suddenly become 8 comedian high-diver. It's no mean feat to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
HOOP OFFICIALS
 EXAMS JAN. (

The annual examination for can- didates for admission to the Ap- proved Basketball Boards in the State of Connecticut will be held in the various districts Monday even- ing, January 9th at 8 o'clock. Any individual who is interested in be- coming a basketball referee should apply to the secretary in his dis- trict. The districts and secre- taries are as follows:
 Eastern Connecticut District, in- culding Windham, New London and Holland Counties:
 Owen J. White
 5 Huntington Place,
 Norwich, Conn.,,
 New Haven County:
 John E. Knecht, Jr,
 109 Poplar street
 New Haven, Conn. Fairfield County:
 Gardner W. Dogherty,
 Main Street School,
 Danbury, Conn.
 Central Connecticut District, in- cl.ding Hartford, Middlesex and Litchfield counties:
 Leonard R. Nivon
 46 Hillcrest avenue,
 New Britain, Conn. Applications must be received by the district board secretary not la- ter than December list. The prac- tical exam will be held some time in January following the written exam according to L. R. Nixon, State Board Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
THREE TEAMS IN ROSE BOWL RACE FOR GRID HONOR
Coast Sentiment FavOrs NOtre Dane-Texas
 Team Likely

Palo Ato, Cal, Nov. 26-UP)-- Selection of an eastern representa- tive for the Rose bowl game ap- peared today to have narrowed down to three-team race between Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and New York university.
 Oficial announcement of the op- ponent to be chosen by Stanford university, selected for the third consecutive year yesterday as the vests representative, will not be forthcoming for several days at least it was indicated.
 Student sentiment here was re- ported to favor Notre Dame, de- spite the Ramblers defeat by North western and tie with Army.
 Claude E. (Tiny). Thornhill, the Indians coach, professed ignorance as to who the eastern team might be. He confined comment to ex- pressions of pleasure over the Cards win from California.
 Members of the team agreed that they wanted the "best team in the east" as their opponent, but ex- presse desire for "the people" to pick the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 26-(UP)- Boston Colleges huge casualty list resulting from the Boston Univer- sity gam, dwindled down so that only three players are regarded as doubtful starters in the seasons ob- jective against Holy Cross Satur- day. Paul Flaherty, versatile first string signal caller, and Ed Dris- coll, hard-running back, will have to make unexpectedly speedy re- coveries from injuries to be ready for the weekend battle, but Pat Avery, another back, is almost cer- tain to be available. All have leg hurts. No scrimmage is planned for the squad which will go to the Sandy Burr Country Club at Way land tomorrow to put on the finish ing touches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Mccoy And McAuoyhn Cooul Test For Title Chance Eida,
TO-dGy:S Sports Parade

make a high dive before thousands of spectators, especially when there is no springboard and no water.
 Fright, the one emotion which makes you capable of doing almost anything, was, of course, lacking ill Winston's case. All he had to frighten him was a fat innkeeper who had been knocked out by Primo Camera.
 Was He Scared?
 On second thought, perhaps Win- ston was too SCARED to act. There have been instances, you know, where the opponent of 8 fighter who was being built up or resurrect- ed, has had the old heat applied. There was the case of Boinbo Chevalier and Primo Camera, when the latter was fresh from the old country and was being exhibited throughout the United States as Q man-killer.
 Bombo, an innocent third-rater who labored under the delusion that when party engaged him to fight they wanted him to fight, was knocking Cameras head of when the heat, in the form of firearms, was applied to him.. Having 8 wholesome respect for his torso, and the damage firearms could do to it, Bombo suddenly folded up like last weeks lettuce salad and allowed Camera to continue his triumphal tour through the tall celery.
 It seems to us that the Massacllu- sets body was in error in ever al. lowing the fight to go on. If Sharkey is sincere in his ambition to regain the heavyweight crown, why did he pick Unknown Eddie as 8 starter? He could knockEddie out every day in the week, and then take him home for the weekend and knock him out between courses during Sunday dinner, without increasing his prestige. A knockout is par for the Unknown Winston course. Copyright 1885 by United Press).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
DUNLAP TRAILS
 IN POOL PLAY
Local Pocket Billiard Star Loses Third Block to
 George Brown

George Brown, amateur billiard champion of New Haven defeated Vincent Dunlap of this city l24-111 in the second match of their 500 point goal, as the players bore down heavy at the Exchange parlors last night. Brown entered the game slightly the lower man in points registered to date, but immediately ran. up lead of GA balls which enabled him to coast through with confidence. He later added another high run of 29 which brought his score to 93, one more than Dunlap who was at the advantage follow ing the play in the opening round. The Elm City player then applied something of the heat and emerged with comfortable margin.
 The contestants will meet in New Haven tomorrow night, returning to the local parlors on next Monday evening, at which time 1t is probable that the contest will be brought te 8 close. The total score at this point is Brown 255, Dunlap 230.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Rubber Co. Wins
 BadmintOn Game

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-The U. s. Rubber Go. Badminton club opened its season with a win over the Bailey and Futile combine of New Britain Friday evening at the Y. The match consisted of three dou- bles and two singles with the local club taking all the matches. The results of the doubles were as fol- lows: Rung and Donley defeated Ponte and Johnson, 15-12 and 17-14. Rubinovitch and Pepperman defeated Hart and Smith, 15-10 and 15-11. Mckee and Bunnal defeat- ed zararosk and Greenlaw 15-9 12-15 and 15-6.
 In the singles Donley defeated Ponte 15-9 and 15-14; Abrams de- feated Steinberg 15-7 and 15-11.
 A return match will be played at New Britain in. the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
BRITISH CHAMP
 AFTER LEWIS 60
 FOR 175 GROWN
M'COy, FrenCh-C Canadian, Has Knockout WaIIOp;
 Bout Looks Good
(By HENRY MINOTT

(By HENRY MINOTT United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Nov. 26-(UP)-Al Me- Coy, the New England light-heavy- weight who was born Florien Le- Brasseur, will trp to convince New York fight fans Friday night that he's the real Mccoy.
 It's his first main bout in Man. haitian, and the high spot to date in puglistic career that dates from the time he was a midget of t and created hometown sensation by kayoing his hyweight opponent in an amateur tournament in the old armory at Waterville, Me.
 Big Chance.
 If Mccoy can hurdle this next obstacle in the form of Jock Mo- Avoy, 8 hard-bitten pub-keeper whe rates as British light-heavyweight champion, he is virtually assured oi a shot at the world title now helt by John Henry Lewis, the western negro. And this has long been hi; goal.
 McAvoy, newly arrived in the United States, has let it be knowr that he is rough and tough, ane does most of the bouncing at his pub. He added that he regarded Mccoy merely as a stepping-stone to 8 title bout with Lewis.
 But the Britisher wants to watch his step at Madison Square Garder Friday night or he'll be stubbine his toe over this particular stepping stone. For Mccoy packs a pile driving wallop remindtul of that which enabled another New Eng lander, Jack Delaney, to clinch the light-heavyweight championship ir 1926.
 A Fighter.
 Like Delaney, Mccoy is of French. Canadian descent, and there's a bit of fighting Irish blood in his veins too. Born at Winslow, Me, on the shores of the Kennebec River, 9 years ago last March, he was stil 8 schoolboy when boxing captured his interest.
 Mccoy weighed a scant 97 pounds when he entered that amateur tourney and emerged the victor by a kayo. Next morning his alarmed parents informed him that he wa. too young and too small for suct business; that his boxing career wa' all over.
 But two years later he was back in the ring and soon had disposed of every fighter of his weight 1T Maine.
 Kept Coming.
 AS he continued to gain weigh he met and bested the top mel of various classes in New England Mccoy, as a middleweight trounce, Vince Dundee, then champion of tn class, for five rounds but lost tn decision after being slowed dow by a cut over the left eye in tn sixth. This is one of only two de cisions which Mccoy has lost.
 Last year Mccoy fought 15 time and scored 10 knockouts.
 Rangy and pale-faced, Mccoy use an extraordinary stance. With heat cooked, he peeps at his opponen with his left eye. On more thar one occasion fight fans have fel that Mccoy was about to fold ur ony to see him, seconds later, le loose a torrent of devastating blow and put his opponent down-ant out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 26-(UP)- Coach Earl Blaik's reaction to hav- ing his Dartmouth eleven dumped out of the undefeated-untied class by Princeton last Saturday, was to order 8 burlesque workout yester- day, the players frolicking on 8 muddy field. Backs played on the + e and linemen in the backfleld in an amusing scrimmage. Fl Camp who was believed severely injured in the Tiger battle, surprised train- CTS by reporting in uniform. He will be available for end duty when the Big Green closes its season against Columbia Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
FOrdharn Man Power May Tell
By DAN PARKER

record books yesterday discov the first football Fordham had was gentleman bowlegged atutnlcks stepchC if it isn't your old pal, Jafsie
 It was back in 1883 when Dr. Condon fresh from City College the Irish by the tvakS and Gatn the job of coaching Fordhams first football team
 though public teaching Jafse taught FOrdham their football well that they not only The fact of the with St Francis xaviers College however should not prevent City College giving their alumni brother good sub stantial yell. (Jafsie, rah rah, team!)
 be roofing for Fordham against N r. Thursday the Stadium It's 52 years since he coached m It's slightly than that 46 to be exact since U The series between the two New with 346 victory for Ford then there another years institutions decided make their game second played in l9O4 to 1922 the modern series got under Fordam won M the IS played date Fodam has been victorious ID es Y. U. times and ended in a scoreless tie
 is Jafsie time down to the present. which, pretty Jafses time:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
ST. ANN'S DRILL

The St. Ann's hoopmen will hold their initial drill of the season at the Washington Park Community Club at FOO o'clock tonight at which time 1t is believed that more than a score of candidates will be inter- viewed. The players will meet at the club at 6:3O o'clock. Games with the All-Stars may be arranged through Manager Joe Garvey at 52 West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 26-(UP) Two first stringers, Win Daugher- ty, halfback, and Bob Curley, end, were still absent when Holy Cross started its final practice sessions for its Jesuit school classic with Boston College Saturday. While Coach Eddie Anderson hopes both might be available, there IS consid- erable doubt. Paul Bartolomeo, a sophomore who has not played in a single game this season, is being groomed to i'll Daugherty's post. Should he not come up to expec- tations, Charlie Broccato, another sophomore, will probably be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Y SWIM MEET IN
 NEW CITY READY

Torrington, Nov. 26.-The Tor- rington Y. M. c. A. swimming team will oppose the Middletown "Y" team at the local pool Wednesday evening at 8:30. The locals, vic- torious in four successive starts, are confident of continuing their im- pressive winning streak by handing the visiting array decisive defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
WRESTLING

New York - George Linehan, pinned Joe Rinaldi; Carl Schultz decisioned Harry Finklestein; Ralph Garibaldi pinned Pat Mckay; Fred Bruno pinned Irving Halpern; Tony Siano pinned John Guidski; Leo Wallick drew with Maurice La Chappel1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 26-(UP) Coach Fuss McLaughry indicated he would start the same Brown eleven against Colgate Thursday that opened the game against Co., lurnbia last weekend. Yesterdays light contact work was held in the huge Brown gym where a defense against Colgate hocus-pocus was mapped out. Outdoor work was confined to a snappy signal drill on 8 snow-covered field. The squad is at full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Detroit, Nov. 26-(UP0 -- Henry (Hank) Greenberg, slugging first baseman of the world champion De- troit Tigers, intends to demand a salary increase he said to-day.
 Greenberg, who was voted the American Leagues most valuable player this year, refused, to say if he would demand 25,000 as report ed. His salary this year amounted to approximately $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Int, 1885, King Features syndicate)
, 1935-04-25

and Mrs. M. l. Dew, II. Of Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amadeo vela Of Edin-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. r "A. Flores Of
Edinburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Tul-
lis Of Mercedes, Mr.. Cecil Boone Of
WeSlaco and Miss Iris Kramer Of
Mercedes
Mr.. A. B. White and family Of Har-
lingen visited at Del Mar this week.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. W. Edgerton Of
Harlingen enjoyed q short stay ut
Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Berry Of Har-
lingen spent several days at Del Mar
beach resort this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hill of Edinburg
spent several pleasant days at Del
Mar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cooke Of Wes-
laco enjoyed a four day stay at Del
Mar this week.
Mrs. w. +. Jennings and small
daughter arrived Monday to spend
the week at Del Mar. Mrs. Jennings
Is from Brownsville.
O. M Simpson and family Of
Omaha, Nebraska visited De- Mar for
several days this week.
Mr. j. A. Harrison and wife and
son and Mrs. and Mrs. Red Wilson
all Of McAllen have arrived to en-
Joy several days at De- Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 3 CASTOR Of Har-
hngen spent Friday and Saturday ut
the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Ryden Of San
Antonio entertained at Del Mar
Beach Resort Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. q. T. Lovett and family OF San
Benito entertained Miss Eunice
Kringle Of Minneapolis this week at
De- Mar.
d. /. Printy and family were at
Del Mar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaTurno OF Har-
lingen spent the week end fishing In
the surf at Del Mar.
Q. w. Mcneil Of Harrington ar
rived Sunday to spend a short visit
at Del Mar Beach resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton 3. Marshall
of McAllen spent the Easter holidays
at Del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. WEIGH and
daughter, Francis OF Harrington ar