davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

performs cooking miracles. Women
who have electric ranges in their
homes are finding more time to en-
sertain at home - and to like it!
An "After Bridge" Menu
At your next bridge party, how
would you like to serve something as
good as grilled cheese and bacon
sandwiches, celery, olives, and hot
coffee? And what little time the
serving of such menu would take!
While preparing the evening meal,
all of the preliminary preparations
for the party can also be made. Toast
the bread for sandwiches on one side
and trim off the crusts, making vari-
ous shapes of the toast if you wish.
Over the untoaSted side of the bread
place thin slice of cheese, dash
of tomato catsup, and two small slices
of uncooked bacon. Arrange the
sandwiches on the smokeless broiler
pan on the top shelf of the electric
oven and adjust it in the notch near
est the broiler. Close the oven door,
and resume operations for complet-
ing the preparation Of the evenings
refreshments. Measure coffee and
water and place in an electric perco-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

and your guests will taste the best
after bridge lunch" that was ever
served to them.
Cooking Achievement
Such cooking achievement Is
made possible only by this so-called
miracle Il the electric range. The
automatic timer not only turns the
oven on and off at the right time,
but it can, at the same time, regulate
another piece of electrical equipment
attached to the adjoining outlet. The
mo draft" oven is an excellent bread
box for the sandwiches, too, as it
keeps them fresh and moist before
they are toasted. If this isn't cooking
at its best, what is?
Every hostess, fortunate enough to
serve miracle-cooked refreshments at
her parties, naturally can play the
role of hostess as it should be played.
Being confident that her magic SER
want will produce food "a la perfect"
she can be her own gracious, charm
ing self with her guests. They will
not only have the feeling that the
food lust happened" but they will
want to come to more such parties
more and more often.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
BY MARY E. DAGUE
WA ssryIes Stan Writer

AMB is your best budget bet
l. in midsummer. True, 1t has
passed the delicate stage oil
spring" lamb. but 1t Is full-fia'
yored and toothsome.
Spring chicken, too, Is paracu..
larly good from a price point OF
view from now until September.
Young ducklings, green goose
and guinea fowl are more expen-
siye delicacies suitable for FESTIVE
Dried and corned beef, picked
tongues of lamb and veal, picked
niqSs knuckles and many varieties
of smoked sausages are gooo' 100
when the thermometer mounts,
being easily prepared.
Don't forget the humble cottage
cheese. too, this month. During
hot weather milk will claDper
within twelve hours If not kept
on ice and the quick souring pre-
vents the development OF a bitter
taste in cheese.
Ruttermilk Is Better, 100
Buttermilk, too, is OF inner
flavor in midsummer and makes
a healthful beverage. Buy nome
grown vegetables for cheapness-
there are sure to be plenty and
set YOUR table to the kings taste,
vet without spending a kings ran
som.
A cottage cheese salad makes a
delightful meat substitute Tor a
hot-weather dinner. Serve 1t with
hard rolls and vegetable plate
dinner. Green DeDDers Stuned
Win sweet corn, new Deets IN or
ange butter and creamed radishes
is an inviting combination of veg
etables. For dessert have deep
dish fruit pie or peach shortcake
Cottage Cheese Salad
One package lime, or lemon fla
vored gelatin, l cup warm water,
l cup pineapple juice, l cup
shredded pineapple, 2 cups cot
tage cheese, 1-2 teaspoon salt
dash of cayenne pepper.
Scald pineapple and juice. Dis.
solve gelatin in warm water and
add scalded pineapple juice which
has been drained from fruit. Let
stand until cool and beginning to
thicken. Fold in cheese, pineapple,
salt and pepper. Garnish mold
with strips Of red or green sweet
pepper and turn gelatin mixture
into mold. Let stand in the ice
box for several hours to chill and
become firm. Unmold on bed of
lettuce and cut in slices to serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

musica treat ever given in this
city.
The concert is being sponsor
ed by the HendersOnville Cham
Der of Commerce, which is in
charge of the sale of tickets. o..
Y. Brownlee, chairman of the
entertainment committee is in
charge Of arrangements.
Indications today are that the
auditorium will be filled to its
capacity. Large delegations Of
visitors from surrounding sec
tions of Western North Carolina
and South Carolina have made
ticket reservations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY FRANCES WEEDMAN
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

If Benjamin Franklin could only
near what the housewives of today
are talking about he would, no doubt,
pop a few buttons on his vest from
unconcealed pride and resolve that
kite-hying IS a good business. Of
course, his discovery of electricity is
something to talk about, but what
Mr.. Franklin's successors are now
doing with that magic power, is
something more to talk about
To the women, the modern electric
range of today is an example of all
that is super-perfect and ultra-mod-
ern in cookery because it actually
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
IGNORANCE IS HELD As
CAUSE OF DISBELIEF
fCnntinned from page onel

CONTINUED from page one'
closed a city-wide tabernacle cam
paign in Anderson, S. o., WIN ao
nightly attendance of 2,ooo pe
pie for ten weeks.
The crowds have increased
nightly here and a capaclty r unw
gregation is expected from noM S
on Mr.. Greenway has been nealu
by millions Of people over 20 o. g
ferent radio stations IN the ~ e.,
and Canada and was heard thfu-
ont Western North Carolina over
the Asheville station daily some
time ago in the Evening never
les" program. .-o.
Subjects of general interest
from the scripture are being ia
ken nightly by Evangelist Green Green
war and tonight special prophet
ic message will be given, Zen
Great Signs of the Times IN keia-
ton to Jesus Second Coming.
The message last night was on
| 'lnlluellIy, "i"
said in part: .;oL mn
are living is one of doubt because
of Ignorance. People live as II lg-
norant of God, Christ or Bible,
and act as if there were no eter-
nifty to enter.
doubt has been put in the
minds of youth as to the validity
of Scripture and they seem to
drift as cork on a stream: Inc
story of Jonah has been rldlculed
bv thousands and has been stud
! led by few. The evidence for the
Jonah story would be accepted by
any grand jury anywhere, yet
there are ecclesiastics as well as
professors who will not accept
such miracles.
"Tnfidelity does not destroy the
Bible any more than atheism kills
God. We must suffer the conse-
uuence of rejection of Inspiration.
Jonah was the son of man who
lived in the reign of king. His
tory shows the validity of this,
therefore those who do not accept
the story must destroy history.
"The Bible is the greatest his
tory known and cannot be de-
stroyed. Philology shows that
God prepared four things includ-
ing the great fish that swallowed
Jonah. The scientists of the day
who study sea life admit that SO
varieties of whales have Threats
/, in proportion to body size and
could readily swallow a man. Dog
sharks in the Mediterranean have
been found with animals in their
stomachs. A horse swallowed by
one, a reindeer swallowed by an
other, a cuttlefish of enormous
proportions in another. Fish to-
dav are capable Of the act Of
Jonah's day. The gastric juice
would not have any i'll effect on
Jonah as it does not dissolve liV-
ing matter, the heat would not be
more severe than in. some parts
Of the south in summer, the air
capacity was sufficient for many
men. let alone one, and Jonah
could have lived the time there
without difficulty.
Games Barclay, on a fishing
trip in the Falkland islands, was
swallowed by a whale and was in
the belly two days and nights and
was rescued. He lived normal
number Of years and suffered no
i'll effects. The Literary Digest
reported and kept a record of this
modern event which was like the
Old Testament story. Doubters to-
day have no grounds but believ-
ers have a sure foundation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CANNERY HERE
OPENS SEASON
Continued from page one)

TONS trucks and sites force.
In addition to providing a mar
ket for farm products through
the camcry itself, President Jas.
G. X. Mcclure, of the farm CO.
operative, has pointed out that
the cannery serves as crop insur-
ance for the farmer. When the
market is glutted, so that prices
Of beans and tomatoes drop I'M
reasonably, the cannery increases
it's operations so as to stabilize
prices.
L. addition, it IS planned this
year as usual to nave the Farm
crs' Federation aid IN finding out
lets in other southern states for
Western North Car olina farm
or.1,Hlcts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

lator. Attach the electric percollator
to the outlet connected with the timer
clock. Set the temperature control 10
very hot" and turn the oven sWl'cn
to "broil." Set the timer CLOCK 10
turn on the electric current Just ten
minutes before time to serve, and TO
shut off the current at the END OF that
time. Then, when you are READY 70
serve, you'll find an oven fuil OF
golden brown "eat me quick SAND
Wiches just ready to be devoured; On
top of the range will be pot OF
mellow. rich coffee A trip to the
refrigerator, a slight rattle of dishes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
ROOSEVELT TO CROSS
u, S. ON VACATION
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
economic developments that Mr.
Roosevelt was emOtiOnally unsta-
bic.
Away from Washington have
developed rumOrs that Mr.. ROOse-
Welt had to be assisted from his
office during a recent press con-
ference. A story current in the
1882 campaign has bObbed up
again. It is that infantile paraly-
sis is a disease which ultimately
affects the brain.
These stories and others-that
President Roosevelt is unreliable,
changes his mind constantly and
seems uncertain of the precise
policies he desires to pursue-hit
Washington at about the same
time this year. coincident with the
seasons first prolonged hot wealth
er.
1t is the judgment of persons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SYMPHONY TO OPEN
SEASON HERE TONIGHT

CONTINUED from page one)
Dett; War Dance from Two In
dian Dances, Skilton; Prelude to
Die Miestersinger, Wagner.
The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra played a series Of con-
certs in Hendersonville last sum
mer. Capacity audiences greeted
these program which were re-
garded as perhaps the finest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

who have seen Mr.. Roosevelt at
regular intervals during the past
wear or two that he is a well man.
Testimony of senators or congress
men who have conferred with the
President seems to support that
Judgment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SISTER MARY'S
MENU
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled can
taloupe, cereal, cream, poach-
ed eggs on milk toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
spinach soup, toast sticks, po-
taoto and sardine salad, cook
les, lemonade.
DINNER: Hot bouillon,
vegetable plate, hard rolls.
cottage cheese salad, peach
shortcake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
EIephant Herd Is Doubled

The elephant herd in Uganda
Protectorate. the wild upland terri
tory in the heart Of tropical Africa.
has doubled in twenty-five years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Lonely Punta Arenas

The nearest town to Punta
Arenas on either side Is 1000 miles
away. 1t is the sOuthernmost city
In the Western hemisphere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Wedding Rings Long in Use

The wedding ring was In use
among the ancient Hindus. The
betrothal or engagement ring was
used In ancient Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
r-;  

When Gerald B. Lambert takes his sloop Yankee across the Allan tic to race in British waters it will be the first time in 40 years that an American yacht of America cup" size has made the jaunt.
 Back in 1894 Vigilant made a similar expedition after she had defended the cup against Lord Dunraven's first Valkyrie the pre- vious year.
 Strangely enough one of the yachts Yankee will meet abroad is the same royal yacht, Britannia, which raced against the Vigilant in 1894. Vigilant and Britannia met IT times and the British yacht showed the way across the finish line a dozen times.
 In those days the Britannia was the newest and finest thing afloat in British waters She still is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
FLY OUT TO SEA TO TAKE
 THEIR LIVES
Aviator and Attractiv e Young Woman Believ-
 ed Dived to Death

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 24.-Fears that Richard Smith, aged 28, an aviator, and Mrs. Doris Tretheway, aged 21, vanished in a rented plane and committed suicide arc believed here.
 This theory was strengthened today by the statement of a friend that the two contemplated taking their own llvts
 Smith once told this friend in the presence CT Mrs. Tretheway that he and the attractive young woman, who was sewSrated rom her husband, planed t. beg, bor- row or steal a plane to dive into the ocean. Both seemed Respondent for some unknown reason, the friend said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
WINE
WINE

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
cENE MEYRING IS RECOVERING FROM
 SEVERE INJURIES

Gene M7yring, well known pilo, with the Alaska Southern Airways, ]. recove ing satisfactorily from in niHries received last October when his plane, the Baranef, crashed on Chichagof Island, according to A B. Hayes, Traffic Representative for the Pacific Alaska Airways, who saw Meyring shortly before leaving Seattle ten days ago.
 Pilot Meyring, who has been on crutches all winter because Of a badly fractured leg, i5 expected to cone north in Ju-.e to fly for the Pacific Alaska Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

remarkably well preserved old yacht, carrying a modernized rig and going strong.
 Besides the ancient Britannia Yankee will compete with Endeav- our, Velsheda, Shamrock V, Astra and Candida. Of these Endeavour is generally regarded as the fastest yacht afloat, with Velsheda a close second.
 British sportsmen naturally are delighted at the prospect of getting shot at big American yacht in their own waters after the many fruitless efforts to regain the Am erica's cup. Frederick J. Prince threatened to take Weetamce over to England a few seasons ago, but nothing ever came of it. Horace Havemeyer was negotiating for Yankee in 1883 with the idea of taking her abroad on just such an expedition as Lambert's, but the matter was dropped when Scpwith challenged for the cup.
 Went Abroad
 Yankees expedition to British waters recalls the historic occasion 84 years ago when an American built yacht crossed the Atlantic and in British waters wrested for the first time the cup of all nations from every contender.
 This feat was accomplished by the clipper yacht, America, built by George Steers of Brooklyn, and commanded by Commodore John c. Stevens of the New York Yacht Club.
 Seventeen yachts, including Gyp- sy Queen, Volente, Arrow and other prize winning "thoroughbreds" of English shipyards, were lined up against the lone contender from across the Atlantic
 Every English ship had it's faith ful rooters. but outside of the hand ful of Americans present, no one figured America had a ghost of a chance.
 Waan't Any Second.
 The British were stunned when they saw America literally "romp in" as she bore into the home
 trctch fianked on both sides by very manner of sailing craft, miles ahead Of her nearest competitcr.
 Off Cowes innumerable yachts nailed with, "Is the America first?' Yes" was the answer. Whats second?" And the reply came from hundreds of disheartened British throats-"N Nothing"
 America was sold in England and .ater appeared in the Civil war as a confederate dispatch and blockade runner. She was sunk by a Union gunhoat, raised and then served on the Northern side as naval vessel. Still later she was used as train ing ship at Annapolis, then sold into private life. In 1921 the old boat was bought by a group of Iyachtsmen and turned back to the naval acadamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
MRS. ROUssALER ARRIVES

MRS. ROUSSALER ARRIVES
 Mrs. Mary Roussaler travelled far to come to Juneau. A Russian, she left Shanghai, China, for Seattle. taking passage in the latter city on the Bandon for here. She will visit friends. and possibly may make her home in Juneau.
 HANOT ON YUKON
 A. L. Hanot, Fairbanks region mining man. is travelling to Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast Learue

San Francisco '; Los Angeles 9 Sacramento 4; Seattle 8. Oakland 8; Portland g. Missions 6; Hollywood l.
 National League Boston S. New York 6. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 12. Chicago ); St. Louis g. Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 2.
 American League New York 4; Boston T. St. Louis 6; Cleveland T. Washington 6; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2; Chicago T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
STEELE PUTS
 SLEEP PUNCH
 ON SAM 0!)EL.L.
Tacoma Middl e W eigh . Scores Knockout Tn
 First Round

SEATTLE, April 24.-Hitting so hard that he split his left glove, Freddie Steele, Tacoma middle weight, last night knocked out Sam my Odell, Akron, Ohio negro in one minute and 3l seconds after the opening of the first round. The fight was a scheduled ten-rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting tonight o'clock I. o. o. F. Hall. Drill practice. All members requested to attend.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
MISSIONS BEAT LINKS; DEFEAT
 .YWOOD 6-1
Ca5by Street s Men Finally Win Game Alter
 B Losses

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A. = The Missions finally broke 13- gsme losing streak last night by trouncing Hollywood to l. It was the Missions first victory in the la t IA games.
 Gabby Streets men rattled 12 hits off the offerings of Grant Bowler and Jack lille.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
DODGERS TAKE LEAD, DEFEAT
 PHILLIPS F 2 .
Crowd of Thirty-five Thou sand Attend Opening
 Game, Brooklyn

BROOKLYN. N Y, April "A. - The Brooklyn Dodgers took undis- puted possession of first place in the National League yesterday as they opened the home series by de- feating the Phillies 12 to 5. A crowd of 35,000 fans greeted the Dodgers in the opening game at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

When the company arrived at the fort again,
Jerry was found at the exit, whence smoke still
body has come out since Captain Teach" wen
have a look below" said Blackboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Pedro, though much smaller than the pirate
chief easily graSped Blackbeard's wrists and held
them away from him. BE calm, Captain" he said.
HAS someone got at our treasure? Let's go and
catch him Quicklyl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
NOW READ ON

He smiled tenderly eff makes you happy to think
He kissed her fngerps And it that house, curse it,
that put in debt that had sit by and manage the
shops and the farm in order pay back mother and missed
the biggest fight of the age-the biggest thrill And how
1av
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller, forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents three gears becomes the highest
paid manicist in the luxurious AnGstasiG beauty chain
4ohich sterly managed By the Riley sisters. DEM
onstrdting dance steps morning, she is seen By Wal
ter RIey ouOner of the chain.
Riley intending to reprnaGnd Helen, is overwhelmed
BIZ endiess that he asks her to teach him to dance
instead.
Their friendship grovs until Walter admits to himself
that he is really in Lore a0th Helen. Irene,
bilious than the other Riley sisters and manager of the
most exclusive of the Salons married to Dirk Terune,
q man of oveGHh and social position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Dear me, CaptainI" answered Pedro with just
little too much genteneSs IT haven't been ashore
for days! I hope you're not hurt!" Blackboard,
in rage reached for the fellows throat with both
his big hands.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
GIVE SNOW PLOW
RIGHT OF WAY ON
ROAD, is WARNING

"Don't dispute the right of way
with snow plow'', is the warning of
the state highway department in an
appeal to motorists to exercise un-
usual caution when meeting plows at
work on the trunk highways.
DRIVERS will save themselves much
Inconvenience and some danger if
they will make it a habit to slow
down or stop when they meet a
plow", says a department bulletin.
"They should pull as far to the side
of the road as possible and give the
snow plow the right Of way.
In order to throw snow from the
highways and keep them open for
public use, it is necessary for the big
V plows to travel 25 to 80 miles an
hour and maintain a steady pace.
They cannot dodge, jump or stop for
every approaching car if they are to
do an effective job.
Many pleasure car drivers will
approach plow without Stacking
speed, expecting the plow to get out
of their way. When it does not, they
try to turn out at the last moment,
but are going SO fast they run into
the ditch. If these drivers would slow
down and turn out for the plew; they.
would seldom have any :df6sIlty.
Snow plows carry brilliant blue lights
for night warnings"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Weekly News Letter
Of SeafOrth Vicinity

Seaforth-Miss Doris Davis of
Minneapolis was the guest of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Fuhr and family last week.
L. A. Katzenberger was a Lamber-
ton visitor last week.
Miss Angeline frost of Redwood
Falls spent Christmas day at her
home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and chill
dren drove to Taunton Monday where
they spent New Years day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and chill
dren of Ruthton spent Christmas
with the parents of Mrs. Winn, Mr..
and Mrs. James Little.
Mrs. G. H. johnson attended the
alumni banquet at Redwood Falls
Friday night.
Joseph Troske made business trip
to Mankato last week.
Mrs. Lucy Katzenberger end little
daughter accompanied by her sister,
Regina Mansmith are visiting rela-
tives at Pine City.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Palmer and
family were business dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Monday:
Charles Hendrickson and L. A.
Katzenberper were business visitors
at Wabasso Saturday.
Roger and Margaret Wlnn OF Ruth
ton spent last week visiting at the
Herbert Winn home.