davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
ANNEXES
FURTHER Unit
New Orleans Police, Seat
of State Government,
Under Dictatorship

NEW ORLEANS, La, April II.
(UP)-Senator Huey Long an
nexed the New Orleans police and
fire departments and the parish
government of East Baton Rouge,
seat of the capital, to his state
dictatorship yesterday.
The state supreme court back
ed him up in a series of sweeping
decisions that stripped the opposi-
ton of its last resources.
The court ordered that all laws
passed by Longs controlled state
Legislature shall henceforth be
obeyed until competent courts
shall have declared them uncon-
stitutional.
The New Orleans administra-
ton, vigorously opposed to Long,
had STAYED off the seizure of its
police and fire departments for a
year with injunctions from the
lesser courts. Several district
judges have ruled against Long
persistently, but he has Jared
we'll in the supreme court, two OF
who e members were elected on
Huey Long tickets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

of the fish and green beans and
turnips on the other side. Pour
the batter, which has been melted
over a low fire until a golden
brown, over and around yegeta.
bles and fish. Garnish and serve
When l cook turnips I always
add lemon juice to the water in
which they are cooking. One tea.
spoon lemon juice to two Guns
water are the proportions I use
HOW about continuing this meal
with a tomato stuffed with cucum-
Der and celery on a bed of curly
endive and cream puffs filed with
strawberry cream? The purfs are
made according to the usual rule
Strawberry Cream
One cup whipping cream ID
cup powdered sugar. l egg white.
1-2 cup finely cut strawberries
Whip cream until firm. Beat
white of egg until stiff, beating in
sugar. Stir in berries and beat
until very fluffy. Fold in whipped
cream and use to fill pun shells.
Garn;sh each puff with u fine large
berry SRSn SsrVa,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

the guest of Mrs. Minnie Hoots
one day last week.
A. b. Hamilton of Blantyre,
was a caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Jones.
Joe Walden of Landrum, S. c.,
was the dinner guest Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson.
Mr.. Anders of Hendersonville,
was through this section recently.
A. A. Bane visited in Tryon
last Thursday.
A Bible school started Monday
at the Upward Methodist church
and will continue for two weeks.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
UPWARD

UPWARD, April II. Glover
Gillian of this place, called in the
Union Hill, section Sunday.
Major Justice who has been
unite i'll is somewhat improved.
Rev. Jasper Kelley of Green
vile, S. c.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy King called on
Mrs. D. R. Gillian Monday eve
ming.
Miss Juanita Rhodes spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Rhodes, of this place.
Usula Jackson, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Gillian are
the happy parents Of an 11-pound
son born April Ord. He has been
named Preston.
The rain in this community has
delayed farm work.
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Dana, was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
DRIFTING FREIGHTER
IS TAKEN IN TOW

ARKANSAS PASS, Tex, April
11.-(UP)-The 140-foot Mica
raguan banana freighter Pante-
pee, adrift several days off the
Texas coast, was taken in tow
late yesterday by the coast guard
cutter Saranac, based at Calves
ton.
The Pantepec, drifting without
fuel, had wirelessed the coast
guard for aid. She was picked up
10 miles east of Brazos Santiago.
A former American yacht, built
in 1913, the small steamer served
in the suicide squad" during the
World war as the U.S.S. Margar-
lite, is with the United States gov
eminent. Recently she was rebuilt
to carry 5000 stems of bananas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY FIRST BAPTISTS

In cooperation with the pastor,
a score of workers, Sunday school
officers and teachers of the First
Baptist church will meet in con-
ference Friday night at 1880 IN
the Hollowell Bible class room TO
make further plans for the pas
tors Christian service program. :,
Cards have been sent to around
200 workers, teachers, officers,
and volunteers for this program.
Rev. Jones is urging this entire
number to answer the request by
being present for this important
conference. -.
The program will consist of
five points. (1D A program Oh
service to shut-ins. (2) A pro-
gram of service to the sick, espe-
cially those whose sickness is of a
prolonged nature. (3l A pro-
gram of service to the under
privileged children of the Sunday
school. (4) A program OF service
to those whose lives are going to
pieces. (5) A program for those
whose lives have already gone to
pieces.
This program of service was
adopted by the board of deacons
and finance committee meeting
Monday evening and will be pre-
sented to the church for vote
Sunday morning. On last Sun
day morning it was presented to
the church by the pastor as his
message. Friday evening this pro
gram will be presented in a work
able form to those who gather
for the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
Ma Service Sian Writer

7 USED to be told that fish built
i brains. But it seems that was
just because both brain tissue and
fish are rich in phosphorus.
Brains don't depend on how
much fish we eat, but teeth may.
TO a certain extent. anyway For
the amount OF phosphorus we take
in daily is a vital factor in the
prevention of tooth decay.
Halibut is a good family fish
because it has no troublesome
small bones. Also it's delicately
favored and easy TO handle in
cooking.
IL you have no small children
to consider the steak may be fried
instead OF broiled, sauted in butter
as chefs do it. Arrange Yegeta-
bles. each cooked separately, and
seasoned with salt and pepper,
around the fish and pour Drowned
butter over all.
Halibut Ia Lady Duveen
One slice halibut cut inch
thick, l cup cooked peas, 1 cup
cooked carrots. cup cooked
shredded green beans, cup cook
ed turnips, tablespoons Drowned
butter, paprika, parsley, lemon
juice.
Sprinkle fish with lemon juice
and brush with melted butter.
Broil under a moderate fame.
hrst on one side and then on the
other, allowing ten to fifteen min
ntes TO side Then put the fish
on the bias in the center of a hot
PLATTER with slice of lemon right
III the center and sprinLling Of.
minced parsley. Put carrots AND
peas ~ neat mounds on Que side
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
4 ARE ATTENDING
TRI-STATE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION MEET

Early this morning a group of
workers connected with the Noun
tain Sanitarium and Hospital at
Fletcher left by auto for Green's
boro to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Tri-State Hospital as
ISOLATION, which convenes on April
II and II in that city. The party
included DR.. j. F. Brownsberger,
medical director of the sanitar-
ium, who is a member of the
board of directors of the North
Carolina Hospital association, Miss
Leila V. Patterson, superintend-
eut, A. A. Jasperson, business
manager, and c. G.. Marquis, x
Ray and laboratory technician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

economic facts, or shall we go
back to the practices which land
ed us in this depression"
If recovery does not come soon,
he said, the nation may as well
pet ready" for whatever DR..
Townsend, Father Coughlin and
Huey Long propose.
ALREADY these agitators clam
upward of 9O,OOO,000 followers"
he said, mot because people
agree with them, but because
their arguments remain unan-
swered.
81 cannot definitely promise
that business will generally see
the light of a further chance If
given us, and that we will make
maximum use of the NRA, low
ering prices and raising wages
until the masses can buy enough
to keep themselves employed. |
can say definitely, however, that
we cannot do this if you take the
NRA away"
The senate agriculture commit
tee voted to report favorably a
bill creating a farmers home
corporation capitalized at $4O,-
100000 and authorized to issue
bonds up to S1,000,000,000 The
agency would make loans on small
individual farms.
The committee also voted to
report favorably that AAA
amendments giving the secretary
of agriculture power to license
food professors as well as pro-
ducers.
There is q distinct movement
in congress in opposition to the
bill, coupled with an attempt to
go further and repeal processing
taxes now in effect. Attacks have
been directed particularly at the
cotton processing tax.
President Roosevelt put his
foot down hard on the movement
Yesterday. He said he consider
ed the processing tax the only
common sense way of handling
the cotton problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
ANOTHER Mira.
VALIDITY TEST.
MADE POSSIBLE
Filene Tells Senators Busl-
ness Missed Its Chance
Under NRA

WASHINGTON, April IL. (UP)'
Another test of MIRA constitu-
tionality was made possible yes
terdav in a California oil case.
A batch of official documents
arrived from the ninth circuit
court of appeals in San Francisco
certifying two questions involving
the validity of the delegation OF
power to the president to control
oil production eitrer as an emery
ency measure to protect measure
to protect natural resources or TO
promote interstate commerce.
As a messenger brought the
documents to the Sombre supreme
court room in the capitol, Ed
ward A. Filene, nationally known
Boston merchant, told senators
who are studying legislation to
extend the NRA that business
"n,uffed it's great opportunity
under the recovery act.
In the oil case the San Fran
cisco court asks the supreme
court to rule on two questions:
First, Whether the statutes con-
trolling production which affects
interstate commerce and national
security by preventing waste are
sufficiently denied in the MIRA
to permit regulation.
Second, Whether the delegation
of authority to the president to
limit production of an individual
producer is sufficiently defined
to be constitutionally valid.
The supreme court already has
been asked to rule on the consti-
tutionality of wage and hour pro-
visions as exemplified in the
Schechter poultry case IN New
York.
The California oil case grew
out of attempts to prosecute, the
Wiltshire, Bandini, Commodore
Wiltshire Annex and Ambassador
Oil companies and George l.. and
Alfred P. Machines on charges OF
violating the oil code.
Answers to the questions, while
affecting the oil code, go to the
heart of the law under which al
major codes were proclaimed
Unless the supreme court chooses
to rule only on technical ques,
ton of jurisdiction, a test of the
MIRA is virtually assured early
in June.
Filene, in his testimony, said
the NRA AiSsue resolves itself
into the question:
"Shall we keep on with this eff
fort to organize our American
life in accordance with the new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
ARMORED SHIELD FOR COPS

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, April H..
(UP)-Inexpensive armoring of
all police cars is seen as a posi-
bility in the bullet proof steel
shield developed by Chief of Po-
lice Sabin y Kane. The shield
is held against the roof of the
car when not in use and is drop
ped to guard the occupants, while
the glass is raised. A large auto
manufacturer has been granted
permission to use the device.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
N. Y. UNEMPLO7s|
SYSTEM NEAyS1
BEING Eyll]

ALBANY, Ky -.
OUP)-Tbo y,r ~ -
passed the Kiirg,,r!'S- "a (
creating a 80. :, a
system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
HAWKS AT RIO

RIO DE JANEIRO. Rrazil.
April 11.-(UP).-Frank Hawks,
American speed filler, landed here
Yesterday after a six-hour flight
from Buenos Aires. Hawks broke
the former record from Buenos
Aires to Rio De Janeiro by three
hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
RED-WHITE-BLUE BUSES

ALBANY, N. Y, April IL
(UP)-New York school buses
should be in great demand on
July 4. The state senate 'yestcr-
day passed bill providing they
be painted red, white and blue,
combining patriotism and safety
Srct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grape fruit, cereal, cream, cod
died eggs, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fon-
due. new cabbage in cream,
springtime salad, shredded
pineapple, milk, tea.
DINNER Halibut a la Lady
DuYeen, stuffed tomato salad,
strawberry cream puffs, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
EGG SHAPED LIKE PUMPKIN

BLOOMFIELD, Mo-, April II.
(UP).-A freak egg laid by a
buff orpington hen here is in the
shape of miniature potato
pumpkin and appears to have no
vOlk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

American film fans may welcome
charming Katherine De Mile,
above, to their hearts, but the
government itself seems a bit
more technical. Since someone
spelled her name Lester" as
Letter" when she arrived from
Canada Ia years ago, immigra-
ton authorities are withholding
citizenship papers from the direc-
tors adopted daughter until she
proves she entered under her own
name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
CALF HAS HEART IN THROAT

SANDUSKY, O., April ia
calf born with its heart in it's
throat is gaining strength here.
1t is owned by E. o. Trinter,
Vermilion, Ohio, cattleman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

So you don't believe in spank
ing? In other words, it is easier
to risk the kids life than to make
him take nasty medicine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
NOTICE

To Depositors and Other Creditors of -
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY,
Hendersonville, N. c..
As required of all banks operating under
the laws of this State by the Act OF the
General Assembly (duly ratified and known
as House Bill No 1857 this bank hastens TO
give you due notice of the effect OF tnls
legislation, according to the following state- 49,.
ment specifically set out in the Act:
"That on and after July l,
1885, by virtue of Chapter
Public Laws of 1885,
the additional or double liza
biIity heretofore imposed by
Statute upon the stockholders
of banks, in the event of the
liquidation of such banks, do
ing business under the laws
of North Carolina will be no
longer imposed"
H. B. KELLY,
Cashier.
3-21-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

3-21-Thurs-4t
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Another Experiment.

Under the spur of prodding by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the House has passed
the Guffey-Snyder coal bill. Unless the
Senate declines to put the measure
through, it will become law before the
present session closes. To the minds
of many members of Congress Of both
Houses the bill is clearly unconstitu-
tional. But beyond that, 1t is measure
which is likely to raise the price of coal.
and to put its control in the hands of
the producers. Nevertheless, the bill,
having been placed on the must" list
of legislation by President Roosevelt,
has been showed through an Unwilling
House, and the chances are that the
Senate-which has been more sub
servient than the lower house-will also
pass the bill.
The bill sets up bituminous coal
commission in the Department of the
Interior with a supplementary CON
sumers' counsel" There is also created
in the Department of Labor bituminous
coaIlabor board. to settle labor disputes
in the soft c9al fields. The coal COM
Evening star., 1935-08-20

blue stars. with absolute surface tenn
peratures of from 10000 to 25, 600 degrees.
Moreover, it was found that this blue
star apparently had very great fluctua-
tionS in brightness. but they did not
appear to be associated with the changes
either of the nebula or the red star.
The normal deduction would have
been that the blue star was a smaller
companion of the red star. rather
unusual combination. But only single
object was discernible. Spectroscopic
observations have continued ever since
in an effort to solve the enigma of the
strange object. Sometimes the blue star
seems to dominate the complex and the
red star spectrum can barely be discerned.
At other times the spectrum of the hot
blue star is almost non-exiStent and
the whole celestial object appears to be
a cool. red star. Sometimes the nebular
lines are easily discernible and some
times they cannot be detected.
~ Xxx
1t may be. says DR.. Merrill. that there
are two stars. so close together as to be
indiStinguiShable, yet largely independent
of each other. There doesn't seem to be
any sort of cooperation. Sometimes the
hot star is brightest when the cool star
is least luminous and sometimes the
cool star is brightest when the hot star
is subdued. But there is no rule govern
ing the relationship. Sometimes the
characteristic spectrum lines of both are
most intense at the same time.
Another possibility, he points out. is
that there is only one star with small
areas of extremely high temperature
within the outer limits Of the tenuous
red variable.
Neither explanation disposes Of the
third member of the combination, the
gaseous nebula. Its light source appears
to be neither the cool star nor the hot
star, since it varies independently OF
both. There may be-" says DR.. Merrill,
"a casual association of a normal, long
period variable with variable planetary
nebula having a variable, high-tempera-
ture nucleus" The gas Of this nebula
appears to be under higher pressure than
is usual for nebula gases.
Whatever may be the nature OF the
strange hybrid, the Carnegie report
stresses. it is certainly one Of the most
extraordinary objects in the universe and
solution of the puzzle it presents may 60
far to bring about clearer understand
ing of other astronomical problems.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

mission is to be composed Of five men,
bers, and with the counsel for the con-
sumers makes total Of six new $4,000
jobs. The labor board Is to have three
members, each also to be paid salary
of $4,000. There is no telling how many
minor jobs will be set up under the
various commissions, nor how large the
salary rolls will be- Could anything be
nicer?
President Roosevelt, IN a letter writ
ten to Representative. Hill of Washing
ton, head Of the subcommittee in charge
of tie Guffey coal foill, urged that it be
passed Notwithstanding any reasonable
doubt which members Of the House
might have Of its conStitutionality. One
of his reasons was that it would afford
an opportunity for the Supreme Court
to pass on the matter. Another ap-
parently impelling reason for the pas
sage of the bill is the demand that has
been made for it by the United Mine
Workers. Assurances by the adminis-
tration that the Guffey bill would be
passed have, it is said, caused postpone
ment of strikes in the soft coal fields.
A strike for September 16 Is still
threatened
AS the bill passed the House the oper-
alton of the proposed law is for four
years. 1t is another OF the So-called New
Deal emergency acts. Under it a code
for the soft coal industry, similar to
codes under the N. r. A., is to be set
up-a little N. r. A., it has been called.
The soft coal business is declared to be
affected with a national interest" and
for that reason the Federal Government
is to take over its regulation.
Representative Martin OF Colorado,
Democrat. addressing the House on the
Guffey bill in its favor, remarked that
the Guffey bill was all of piece with
other New Deal legislation. He was
entirely correct in his statement that
the Guffey bill is on all-fourS with other
New Deal legislation. 1t is on all-fours
with the N. R. A, already declared to be
unconStitutiona! by the Supreme Court,
to the diSmay OF many OF the New
Dealers. The demand of the New Deal
ers is that the Federal Government con-
troll or operate, or BOTH industry IN this
country. That is the ultimate end.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Corporations and
Gifts to Charity

To the Editor of The Star:
President Roosevelt is quite right in
condemning the practice of public utility
corporations contributions to charity.
These corporations are supposed to pro-
vide necessary service to the citizens at
minimum cost and have no right to
donate any part of the cost OF this serv-
ice to charity. They are monopolieS and
usually function under a guarantee OF
3 per cent earnings above all expenses.
MANY of these contributions to local
charities are without question paid un-
willingly by conscientious utility man
ayers who would be glad to have the
practice stopped. That the responsible
heads of three great religious denomlna-
tions in New York City should protest
against interference with these dona-
tions is an indication of the moral OBJ
liouity which all too frequently is to be
found in eccleSiaStic circles when money
is a consideration.
The case is entirely different. however.
when it comes to appropriations for
charity which may be made by corpora
tions with the consent Of their stock
holders. These corporations are not
monopolieS and are. therefore. under the
competitive system, which protects the
public with minimum cost. 1t is no con-
Germ of the public what the expenses OF
a corporation may be, provided the man
agement offers merchandise at cost
which secures the business against COM
petition.
1t is the use of public utility money in
politics as recently revealed at Wash
ington and as takes place in every city
and village in the country where public
utilities are privately owned that con-
stitutes the strongest argument for pub
lie ownership. For, other things being
equal, private operation of any business
is far more economical than public man.
agement. HENRY WARE ALLEN.
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
The Other Side.

Thousands of Americans who knew
and loved Charlotte Perkins Gilman
have heard with sorrow and regret the
news OF her death; and the poignancy
of their grief is enhanced by the report
that she chose to close her great career
by an act of her own hand. Certainly,
there will be generous sympathy for
her suffering and it will be realized
that she was physically weakened and
spiritually discouraged by pain. But
few are apt to agree with her doctrine
of "justifiable suicide" Something
innate in human character rebels
against such philosophy.
A common phrase of the people, as it
happens, sums up the instinct of the
race. Men and women in distress are
expected to be able to take it," to
endure whatever ordeal fate may dictate.
There is kind of honor in the ca
pacity to suffer in silence, to be pun
ished without complaint. Even hard
ened criminals on their way to execu-
tion have been known to win the
admiration of their jailers by the cour-
age of their bearing. Wounded soldiers,
the victims of fields of brutal carnage,
have earned the plaudits of history by
the manner of their acceptance of their
lot. The chronicle of mankind is filled
with anecdotes illustrative of triumph
over misfortune. Probably it is not too
much. to say that the vast majority of
individuals are tempted at one moment
or another to self-destruction. Yet the
number of those who surrender is rela-
lively small.
Mrs. Gilman's faith was in human
service. She labored for more than half