davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
BALLYHOO OVERPLAYED

The experience North Carolina is passing through
in procuring only a crumb of the WPA funds made
available by congress after having been induced TO
believe its share would be 10, Is or 20 times sueA
on amount, is somewhat typical of the overdonc
ballvhoo up Washington-way.
One conspicuous fault of administration spoNes-
men has been of this nature.
Great promises have been held out and left ur-
fulfilled The hopes of the people have been raised
bv the sudden announcement of some policy, only
to find that it was iuke alarm.
What was going to be done by this agency and
that was heraldeG in gamorous publicity and n
the end, it simmered out to little.
When all of this vast treasure-chest of relief
money was voted by congress, it was assumed that
North Carolina would get it's share on whatever
basis of distribution might later be determined.
Some thought and said that the. State ought to
have 500 OOO 900 of this unthinkably large relief
fund.
Later it got down to $5O,OOe,OO0.
The state and its political subdivisions adj
vised to hurry along projects that might be under
taken
Washington was eager to get it's hands on some
thing to do.
In response the state and its Cities towns ami
counties piled up potential projects that would
have required the $50,OO0,00O more, Ostensibly
worthwhile and comparable with others from other
states and communities in deservedness.
But it now turns out that if the state gets as
much as $3,OO0,OO0 it will be lucky,
There is by no means any assurance that the
diverse projects submitted of useful and coli
structive type will be approved to an amount even
reaching that figure.
It is not so much that North Carolina is being
dealt with after fashion it i'll deserves but that
there has been so much of what The Gastonia Ga
zette calls "hurly- burly" few weeks ago on the
part of the relief administration and "stony Il
lence" now when that authority gets down to the
knitting Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Columbus Diary
May Be l]neartlsed

MOSCOW. Get. 2. UP)-Thc
original diary OF Christopher Co.
lumbus was believed discovered
today in the archives of the kar-
gonol museum Of North Russia.
Yellow and crisp with age, the
book vas bound in parchment with
design Of sea shells and weeds.
On the front cover there IS q
round seal suspended by a long
string.
It describes the journeys and
voyages Of Columbus in detail and
is illustrated profusely.
The following inscription in Ger
man was found on the title page:
"Notcbook Of Christopher Column
bus, from myself for my son,
Diego. Aug. 3, 1892"
The authenticity of the book
and how it arrived at Kargopo!
museum are being investigated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

ulated, is having its women sub
iccted to maternity campaigns to
have all the children they can pos
sibly bear?"
That is indeed a grave question.
Has a crowded nation any right
to encourage and bride its women
to have babies? Is that fair to
the rest of the world?
Perhaps the international situa-
ton will become such one of these
days that the League Of Nations
will have to 90 into the matter of
birth control and give each coun-
try its yearly baby quota.
| wonder whether | have gone
far enough on this subject? The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

government or by politicians, If our peo-
pie want progress and prosperity, petter
conditions, better business, increased pro-
duction in all lines, improved conditions
everywhere and in all things, they can
have this transformation by laborlng Tor IT,,
bv their own efforts, aided by the capltal
and efforts of individuals who Will come
from other sections, once the development
program is under way.
The motto of our people must be-Th!s
Is orr lob and we will take charge of 1t
and see it through. We will not wait for
outsiders to come and relieve us of our OBJ
legations and deprive us of our opportunl-
ties We will not wait on government, o.:
politicians, or experimenters or promoters
we will get on the job and stay on the
lob of building up our own communities,
and through them, the job of building up
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan correspondence
VTASHINGTON,-The men who
Wrun the Republican party are a
close-mouthed crew. 1t is virtually
unheard-of for a correspondent to
be able to get one of them off to a
quiet corner and persuade him to
spill party secrets under the mel
lowing influence Of distillation or
brew ,
Democratic politicians incline
to be a bit more chummy,
Just the same. there is news to
be had out Of the secret sessions
of the Republican executive COM
mittee here.
The G o P machinery is in
the hands of the same staunch
crowd. which in type has changed
little since the Old Guard steam
rollered Teddy Roosevelt out of
Chicago in 1912, on the theory
that it were better to lose an eler-
tion with Taft than to lose grin
on that party machinery.
This means that another con-
sentative back to normalcv"
campaign is much more likely
than a candidate and platform
tainted by liberalism or comnro-
mise with the New Deal.
The party chiefs are obsessod with
The idea of raising walloping bir
campaign fund. Some of them are
sure It will be the biggest ever col.
lected.
Tentative plans call for heavy
expenditures in individual conpras.
sional districts with the aim Of re-.
capturing the House THE G. q
P. knows it can't possibly win the
Senate next year,
THE unemployed. who have boor
something OF problem will no
told they're the victims of Roosn,
welt policies which are bound 70
keep them in the serrdom Of worl.
relief or the dole unless Rnnuh
licans reassume command
Most Of the big shots IN the newly
seem to. be aiming for anotbcr
"smoke,filled room" nomination At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Editor, The Timcs-Ncws:

l SEQ by the good works Of
Crab Creek Baptist church that
they are going 20 celebrate thc
work Of the old fathers that have
gone on before.
Our fathers have left the work
in our hands, and we oUght to do
the best we can TO advance the
work Of The Lords Kingdom in
this world. They have fought a
good fight, and row there IS a
crown laid up for them. and not
only them, but All those that love
the Lords second appearing.
"In thai day, when the children
of Israel possessed the Promised
Land, they set ~ ? monument to
remember their dclivcrancc after
they crossed the Rcd Sea-
ID. ". KUYKENDALL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Political Machines Doomed

A seasoned politician said to
me recently that the old-time ro-
litical machine IS in disrcpute
with the public and will eventual
" be eliminated.
"Tammany Hail." he observed,
SIS all shot--thanks to tho assist
ancc Of President Roosevelt. "The
only powerful municipal machine
LETT is the Tom Pendergast ma
chine in Kansas City--and its
days are numbered"
There is a great difference be-
tween the political machine, which
artfully controls votes for greedy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

and corrupt purposes, and the po-
licical organization, which merely
gives the voters an opportunity to
express their viii.
As we become more and more
enlightened, we shall walk less
and less in the dark and more and
more in the light. An enlightened
people is illuminated; informed;
freed from ignorance, miSinforma-
ton, or the like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

the league viii
have to do some
thing about q
safety valve for
SUCH q country
through provid-
ing an ethical
and a m i C 4 b | c
means of easing
its popu | a t ! 0 Il
pressure.
"Dut, -" some
one may ask,
"what about a
nation like Italy,
which, though
already ONCrnOD-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
a. T. & T. Co, Attention

a. T. &. T. Co, Attention
The other day a yom~ lady
was dressing in her bedroom,
when the window was suddenly
darkcned by the figure Of a man.
She was Mortified. Was it 10 be
ar assault Or Kidnapping
Oh, no! The man was merely
an employee Of the telephone COM
pany repairing the line which ran
down the side OF the house by the
Young lady's window.
But he was q nice man." OBJ
Served the young lady, "for he
did not look in"
However, telephone companies
might do we'll to instruct their
linesmen to notify households b.
fore they climb up ladders at he'd
room windows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
BEHIND TE1E; SCG,N EsS
IN WA SKIING ON
az RODNEY DuTc4cN-

least. rev minds are now maze up.
- The candidate will have to be one
who will represent the dominant
forces in the party and yet not con-
firm the impression that the party
is primarily representative Of huge
CORPORATIONS and multimillionaires,
It's yet to be decided how much
iniependence and progressiyism he
should be able to profess. At this
writing it doesn't seem that Borah
will enter the picture formidably
The platform will be largely one
Of protest Attack strategy as to
spccilic New Deal measures is
largely dependent on supreme court
decisions and there's still an ach-
Ing space for the bright boy who can
thinl. up a good plank for the farm
ers
ONE heard plenty about the can.
" didacy Of Col Frank Knox OF
CHICAGO, but what one heard often.
est was that the party wasn't very
likely to nominate a man who
hadn't held public Office.
Nevertheless, Knox has what
looks like an active. widespread or.
ganization and will figure in the
convention.
VARIOUS ghosts of other years
v were fitting on the fringes of
the G O P. meeting-Larry Richey,
Eooyer's Man Friday; ex-Senators
linn Watson of Indiana. Dave Reed
~ pennsylvania-nOw a national
comrnittecman-and Hiram Biug.
ham Of Connecticut. and such once
nnise9nt congressman as John Till.
s,~n of Connecticut and Franklin
Fort of New Jersey
Conspicuous insiders included
Committeeman Charlie Hilles Of
Now York, who wants the candi.
d tT nirIed at the convention and
mnt herore, and J. Henry Roraback
n I,S' Conrccticut, who owns utilities.
" companies, and banks+-
,. .hS" two most, powerful Republican
bosscs in the east &oa u.
i,c,.rirht 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
LEl'T'l'ERSTO
THG EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned CON-
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must BE signed with the real
name Of the author. No com.
municasions signed with a fic-
tis;S-. name will be published.
-ECiTOA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

New air-cooling equipment Installed III
Capitol. 1t remains to be seen Whether tH7
machinery can survive ilibuster, -~~-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

WHEN the Treaty OF Concilia.
w ton was signed between Italy
and the Vatican, in 1929, one oil
he invaluable possessions oil
Christianity which was returned
% papal control was the more
han 500 miles of catacombs dug
In maze of tunnels beneath the
city Of Rome. These catacombs
were the burial places of Chris.
tians in Roman times. In the third
century they harbored Christians
Heeing from pagan persecution.
BY the fifth century, the cata.
combs were neglected, then ran.
sacked by the Goths and LON.
bards, and finally forgotten. They
were rediScOvered in 1878.
Returned to the sovereignty OF
The Holy See, the catacombs are
being restored. To aid financially
in this effort, Spain late in 1925
issued the stamp shown here. u
pictures Pope Plus XII wearing
his triple crown, or tiara, and the
then King Alfonso XIII of Spain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

Eventually the League Of Ma
tions will have to deal with the
matter Of expanding populations.
When a country becomes so over
populated that it must have relief
from internal pressure or explode,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

Flying across the continent doesn't prove
her a heroine. She may be lodging bandits
and fool drivers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
10 South Main ST.,
. = .. = = = = y ' T IT, " Vt
October :. 1885.
Tho -Nny,,c,

October :. 1885.
The Timcs-News:
In connection with an article in
your paper Of recent date, l hear
much talk. That article was that
dealing with the celebration Of the
1Otst anniversary OF the Crab
Greek Baptist church. | would be
happy TO say. if You shall permit
it through your Taper, that this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

George must have suffered when Mrs
Washington asked his opinion of hat. He
couldn't lie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

"South American cotton hands get 81 cents
day." Well, ours do that well, too, if they are
wage-earners instead of owners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

Amereanism: Feeling an urge to help the poor
and backward; giving them what think they
should have instead Of what they want.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

How do you get chance at the championship?
Well, first you must prove your ability to draw a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

Hollywood actress has room with all-rcirror walls
Must be replica of the one in which Benito Mus
solini, the Italian cabinet, meets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
THIS INTERESTING WORLD
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

Ma fact is, am afraid [ have gone
h the too far.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
Greatest Dictator
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

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The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Book 0fFau
Patterns

All the exciting fall fashion
neWs-cleverly adapted to needs
of home dressmaking! Dozens
of smart, exclusive, easy-to-make
pattern designs for yourself and
family. Coats, frocks, special
slenderizing clothes. Clothes
for home, business, school, par
ties. Even doll clothes. Fas-
cinating gift specialties, simple
to make.
Bird's-eye view of exciting new
fabrics and accessories. Anne
Adams helpful comment on
how to make the most of face
and figure-to achieve your ideal
of perfect grooming.
Send for your new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK to-
day! Price of book. 15c;; book
and a pattern together, Csc. See
Anne Adams Pattern Feature on
Woman's page. Send orders to
the Washington Times Pattern
Department., 243 West Seven
teenth ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Orange Cream
Custard

Orange cream custard is one
of those fluffy dessert combina-
tions that's decorative and every
one likes. It's a good inclusion
in the school-boX lunch, and
servings saved out may be
packed in jelly glasses for the
children's next days lunch.
2 egg yolks, beaten.
1-3 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons flour.
1s teaspoon salt.
l cup orange juice.
/ cup cream Cor evaporated
milk.)
Mix together thoroughly and
cook in double boiler until thick
ened. Add one teaspoon grated
orange rind. Cool and turn into
serving dish over one-half cup
orange slices.
Chill. Cover with meringue
made of two egg whites, stiffly
beaten with four tablespoons
sugar.
Decorate with additional
orange slices. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Novel Fruit
Cup

Here's a variation Of that pop
ular combination, ginger ale
over melon balls. It's ginger ale
over orange segments-a refresh
ing combination. Peel oranges,
removing skin down to juicy
meat and cut out segments free
from membrane. To 3 cups of
these segments add 13 cup
orange juice, u cup lemon Juice
and "a cup sugar. Place in fruit
cocktail glasses. Chill. Just be-
fore serving, pour chilled ginger
ale over the fruit. Serve at once.
Serves six.
In serving ginger ale over
melon balls for a fruit cup, try
covering the melon first with
the above combination of 1-3
cup orange juice, "a cup lemon
juice and "a cup sugar.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Hot Lunches

The noon meal is one that
! will be changed more than any
other for school. If the school
cafeteria serves hot lunches,
. you can be assured that these
will adequately meet their
luncheon needs.
But if your child is able to
come home for lunch, plan
meals that are nourishing but
/ not too heavy. Provide easily
digested foods but have one
| certain dish that is a favorite
! or comes as a surprise. This
| will help pep up their appe-
! tite during the first week.
Also remember they have
| only a short time to eat, and
| they are tempted to eat too
fast, or not finish their meal
, If luncheon is late.
Having one hot dish is very
important. Cream soups are
very nourishing, and there are
many excellent canned soups
on the market. Rice disguised
! with small amount of chopped
leftover meat and baked in
tomato sauce is quickly pre-
pared.
Eggs may be served in a
great many tempting ways.
Peanut butter is an old standby
! that can be delightfully."- changed
by addition of honey. maple
syrup, or mayonnaISe. RaiSins
or dates may also be added.
Here are a few suggested
lunches that may be changed
to suit your needs:
MENU l
Tomato juice
Toasted cheese sandwich
Fresh green beans
Raw carrot strips Fresh pears
Sponge cake
MENU Il
Spanish rice
Cracked wheat bread and butter
Tokay grapes and celery
in lime jel1o
Chocolate milk
MENU III.
! Cream mushroom soup
! Peanut butter and honey
sandwiches on raisin bread
Celery stuffed with cottage
! cheese
Sliced fresh peaches with
: cocoanut
MENU Nv.
Scrambled Eggs sprinkled with
grapenuts
Bread, butter. grape jelly
Tomato and Lettuce salad
Milk Baked Apple
MENU V.
Bacon and Tomato sandwich
Apple, Celery and Nut salad
Lemonade
| Date Custard Macaroons
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
minutes at 375 degrees F. When
cool, frost with an icing.
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD
ICING

4 squares chocolate
cup evaporated milk diluted with
u cup water.
4 cup flour
] cup granulated sugar.
] teaspoon vanilla.
cup shredded coconut.
Add shaved chocolate to the
diluted evaporated milk in
double boiler and heat. When
chocolate is melted, beat with
rotary egg beater until blended.
Sift flour and sugar. Add a
small amount of chocolate.
Mix, stirring until smooth. Re
turn to double boiler and cook
until thickened. Add vanilla.
cool and spread on cake.
Sprinkle with coconut.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
''ALL.bRAN FORMS
MAJOR PORTION OF
MY BREAKFAST"
Delicious Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

Read Mr.. Hughes voluntary
letter: After suffering for years,
I happened to notice in the
grocery a box of ALL-BRAN. I
determined to give it fair trial.
To-day il forms the major por-
ton of my breakfast. cannot say
enough for its effect, as I am a
man So years of age, at time in
life when one needs just what
ALLBRAN does for you."-Mr.
Robt. A. Huyghe, $40 Union Street,
New Orleans, La.
"ConStipGtion due to tnSutH-
cient bulk" in meals.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN furnishes
bulk" to exercise the intestines.
Also vitamin B and iron.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
The bulk" in ALLBRAN resists
digestion better than the bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this gentle food in place of
patent medicines.
At all grocers in ATSA
the red and green CqSSiSaR1
package. Made by HxiHSsH
Kellogg in Battle $3.50 -
Creek. \
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Prizes
Enter Recipe
Contest

There is such a tantalizing
aroma when pickles and relishes
are in the making! The season
for making them is almost gone,
so you probably have many jars
tucked away on your pantry
shelves, and have recipes for
green tomato pickles, chow
elbows and sweet spiced pickles
at your finger tips.
You still have until tomorrow
night to enter these for the IA
vorite recipes contest. Any re-
cipe for pickles, vegetable rel
ishes, chutneys, or spiced fruit
pickles are eligible.
Our next contest is for ways
of using fish. Halibut. macker-
al, sWordfish, hard heads, but
terfish, are all on the market.
Send in your favorite recipe for
any type of fish.
Perhaps you prefer your
mackerel brOlIed with lemon
sauce or baked stuffed with
tomato bread stuffing. or with
oyster stuffing; or your salmon
served cold with mayonnaise,
capers and lemon. or your cat
fish rolled in cornmeal and
fried.
Any new way Of serving and
recipe for fish may win for you
one of the prizes.
The contest opens today and
you have until Saturday, Sep
tember 27 to enter the contest.
Send all entries to Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H Street, N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Right Diet

It is old stuff to hear that
children need certain foods for
growth and other types of food
to give energy for play and ac-
tivity. And we know that they
should have a quart Of milk a
day, and fresh fruit or raw veg
etables; and an egg, and ade-
quate cooked vegetables. And if
they are adolescents their cal
oric need equals or surpasses
that of their parents.
If this regime is faithfully
carried out in their dietary,
that's fine.
! But DR.. Lydia Roberts at the
University of Chicago, found
that a high percentage of un-
| dernourished children either did
not eat breakfast or did not
nave an adequate amount OF
this first meal. Then, if they
failed to eat a nourishing
breakfast and with this dietary
sin, had an unbalanced lunch
| con, you can see where the
whole plan could fail.
Dinner would never be able to
| complete the necessary demands
for proper food.
Poor nourishment means that
your child will lose the pep
and sparkle acquired during
the summer months. He won't
| be up to par in school activi.
ties. So you face a problem,
especially if your income is
! limited.
! And in all fairness let's grade
our success and give our ef-
| forts only perfect score if all
the food planned on out diets
! is eaten,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
For Deep Fat
Frying

If you don't have the proper
equipment for deep fat frying,
you still can have potatoes
that taste very much like
French fries.
Cut them in lengthwise strips.
Melt enough margarine or
lard in shallow pan to make
a layer about a quarter of an
inch deep. Heat it quite hot,
When brown on one side turn
and continue baking. If you
have broiling oven, place the
pan about 6 inches below the
flame and they will brown
quickly and evenly.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
SEDS CHANGE WHEN HE GOES BACK TO SCHOOL
Readers Win Cash Prizes
In Favorite Recipe
Contests
Contests

Each week when we 60 over
the many, many recipes that
are submitted in the Favorite
Recipe contest, we wish that we
could print more than one each
day. But since we can't do it,
we will just tell you how much
we appreciated each and every
letter.
This week we had chicken as
our theme song, and among
those who sent us recipes the
following are selected for honor.
able mention.
Mrs. E. L. Wood, Rouzerville,
Pa.
Mrs. C. Tuohy, BIS Tenth st.
N. E.
Mrs. Bertha Shonk, SIG Co
lumbia Rd.
Miss L. Ernst, 1882 Massa.
chusetts Ave. S. E.
Mrs. Edwin Lillis, Winchester,
Va.
Mrs. George Canalle, New
Market, Va.
Mrs. Alex Gray, TIC Third
st. N. E.
Louise Dillinger, Johnstown,
Pa.
Loretta Ford. AIT M st. N. E.
Mrs. w. C. Fraser, CharlotteS-
vile, Va.
Mrs. Helen Vittum, TIC G ST.,
N. E.
Mrs. F. F. Everhart, Freder-
ick, Md.
Miss Rose Mannas, South
Pleasant, Va.
Miss Doris Wright, 1899 Ken,
yon ST., N. w.
Miss Elizabeth Fawsett, Beth
esda, Md.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Cherry,
dale, Va.
Miss Edna Meadows, Waynes-
boro, Pa.
Mrs. James Bennett, Leon.
ardtown, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, 2216
Thirteenth ST., N. w.
Mrs. Charles Kennon, 1920
Thirty-eighth ST., N. w.
Eugenia L. Ireland, 712 Third
ST., N. E.
Mrs. J. C. Ballard, 2401 Thir-
ty-third ST., S. E.
Mrs. F. J. George, 1888 Quin-
cy ST., N. w.
Mrs. Anna Pruitt, 1915 D St.,
N. E.
Helen Smallwood, 1925 First
St., S. w.