davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
).
)9:
EARLY TODAY
President OF F Episeo-
h National Church
rouucil For b Years
| OLDEST ACTIVE
BISHOP IN CHURCH

r.ygE. Tenn. Oct. 8
Thomas F. GailOr,
IN the Protestant Episcopal
f. died a: 2::2O a. m. to-
fsr a weeks illness. He was
H.; active bishop in the
ham Episcopal church
Gallo; suffered an attack
gsiaa q week ago; ne
mo consciousness ear
i TesA HOPE for his re-
va, asantgned Tuesday.
H. T,orG Frank Gailor,
ngr5s, Of years the occu-
pf the hgies; position in the
bal denomination IN the
States was known as a
sSg. author, lecturer and
In IN Jackson. Miss, on Sep
|er II, 1886. he was groomed
childhood for the ministry.
I few in Memphis, Tenn,
! he has made his home for
pas several decades, knew
Bishop GailOr was the first
la.e Of the city public
i His college education was
lsi 4. the General Theolog-
snilary, New York City,
E later took degrees from
iaii university, New York,
ape university and was
bis D. D. degree at Oxford,
b.
AsS, he was named bishop
Episcopal church of Ten
: In 1922 he was elected
z. Of the National Council
Z Protestant Episcopal
Pa position which he occu-
q SIX years.
\ POSITIONS
pie his position with this
! and the tremendous work
1lst, he was chancellor and
q: Of the board Of trustees
University Of the South,
Earlier, as u younger
Il had been professor of.
| and ecclesiastical subjects
SaoO!. He refused the
Of Georgia shortly after
hnued on page fye)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
NO DECLARATION
OF WAR PLANNED

ROME, Oct. 3.-(UP)-Italy
will pursue its Ethiopian invasion
without the formal declaration Of
war, it was learned authoritative
ly here today. Italy is emuIting
Japan's conquest of Manchuria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
TIGERS TAKE
SECOND WORLD
SERIES GAME
Root Driven From Mound
In First Inning With 4
Run Assault
CUBS ARE DEFEATED
BY SCORE OF 8 TO 3

Driving Charley Root from the
mound in the first inning with
four-run assault, the Detroit IT.
gers defeated the Chicago Cubs
today, 8 to 3.
r. H. E.
Chicago 900 010 200-3 6 |
Detroit -- 400 800 10x-8 9 2
For Chicago-Root, Henshaw,
Kowalic and Hartnett. For De-
troit-Bridges and Cochrane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
Nav Bar Canal

PARIS, Oct. 3. (UP).-BrIt'
ish experts are considering
whether the Italian troop and
supply ships can be barred from
the Suez Canal without q gen.
eral closure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
LATE WAR
BULLETINS
100 Killed, Wounded

LONDON, Oct. 3 (UP).-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Adds Ababa said 1,700
are reported killed and wound.
ed at Aduwa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
British Will Not
Close Big Canal

PARIS, Oct. 3.-(UP).-The
British government does not in
tend to close the Suez Canal, it
was officially asserted here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
TWO ETHIOPIAN
TOWNS BOMBED
BY AIRPLANES
Unconfirmed Report Is 500
Native Soldiers Moved
Down
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
REPORTED In FLAMES

GENEVA, Oct. g. UP)-
Ethiopia telegraphed the League
of Nations today that four Ital-
ian planes had bombed the Red
Cross hospital at Aduwa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-CUP)-
Lon Warneke's eight assists in
the first game of the world Sc
RIGS today between the Cubs
aEd 1igers equalled the world
series record for a pitcher set
by Nick Altrock in the fourth
game of the 1906 series be-
tween the Chicago White Sox
and the New York Giants. Alt
rock, pitching for the White
Sox, lost the game, 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
GREEK COAST DEFENSE

ATRENS, Oct. 8. (UP)---The
Greek government is preparing to
lay mines in SCUBA Bay and erect
huge coast defense guns on near
by islands, the newspaper HELEN
ismos said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
French Mob Italians

TOULOUSE, France, Oct. 8.
(UP).-Fifty Italians were at
tackled here today by French
crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
STATISTICS GIVEN
ON FIRST GAME

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-(UP)-Of-
fetal statement of receipts and
attendance at Wednesdays game
showed:
Total paid attendance, 47.391.
Total receipts, $145,432.00.
Commissioners h are, $751;
814.S0.
Leagues share, $49,446.88.
Players share, STA, 170.32.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
ITALIAN NAVAL STRENGTH
"a
CRUISERS
sc
DESTROYERS
q
CAPITAL SHIPS
81
SUBMARINES

in of the posbt
graphic
n
Britain craft cruisers
ITALY has wocaptas
in
dndH eraoand inapahe of SUI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

Mussolini calls Italian tennis
team home from Paris. He prob
ably figured this was no time for
his subjects to be playing love
games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
WEATHER

srtly tiooIf, s,. ard cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Paris women are wearing trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

desired rare; nine minutes, if well done. Remove to Q hot platter, spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
 Swiss Steak
 You cannot find more delicious and wholesome way in which to prepare trump or round steak than the following recipe: Select steak that is cut an inch and a half thick, and trim it nearly. Mix to- gether half cup of flour, table spoon each of salt and sugar, a dash of cayenne and a little black pepper and pound this into the steak thoroughly, first on one side, then on the other, until the meat has absorbed it all. Melt two tablespoons of fat or butter in 8 heavy saucepan and place the steak in the pan. Add two tablespoons of chopped onion and a small chopped green pepper. Cook until the meat is done as you prefer it, rare, me- dium or well done. Remove to 8 hot platter; fry sliced tomatoes in the fat, season with salt, pepper and sugar and place around the dish as a garnish.
 Hamburg Steak
 Hamburg steak that is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

etables I particularly recommend. There is scarcely 8 country that does not include in its staple food some one of the leaf vegetables. In Italy one eats dandelions; in China, clover; in Europe and America, the most commonly used greens" are green cabbage, lettuce, spinach, chard, callards and turnip greens. Vegetables of the green lead va riety are very high in water content which, combined with their char acteristic bulk roughage, makes them excellent foods to offset the clogging and sluggish action of the heavy carbohydrate action of the heavy carbohydrate winter diets. I think it was Steinbock who pointed out that a high concentra- tion of vitamin A usually accom- panies high concentration of green matter.
 The root of the beet, therefore, while richer in sugar, is not as rich in vitamins as the leaves and celery leaves that are green and usually discarded, are, much more valuable for vitamins than the tender leaves which are used to garnish and season foods.
 Particularly good to enrich and revitalize the blood is the nitrogen group, callards, chard and turnip greens.
 | Beets, chard and spinach are al- kaline and hence have neutraliz- ing effect. They are excellent for those who have tendency to dry sensitive skin.
 Chard and spinach are particu- larly rich in vitamin A. They are good foods to increase stamina, con- tribute to bright eyes, thick hair and glowing skin.
 Green cabbage and spinach, both splendid cleanSerS, are rich in vita- min c and are most beneficial to combat malnutrition and promote digestive regularity; also to counter act acne and clogged pores in gen- eral.
 The South and West have dis covered the happy duet of greens and corn bread" and it is indeed a most palatable combination. The practice of boiling these vegetables is deplorably American. but is, I am glad to notice, rapidly giving way to the "keep the juices" processes introduced by recent package" cooking.
 But whether or not you use any of the special methods don't boil your vegetables. Steam them in as little water as possible-just enough to supply sufficient moisture until the natural vegetable water is re- leased.
 The best method of steaming the leaf vegetables is to place in 8 deep pot several slices of bacon or lean salt pork, and after brazing, put in the well-washed vegetables and enough water to cover well the bot tom of the pot; add salt and pepper, cover tightly and simmer at boiling l, point until cooked. Serve in own juice with a bit of butter added.
 Of course, that recipe does not apply to lettuce, which is generally used in salad form, but do not know that steamed lettuce served with cream dressing on toast garnished with chopped eggs and green pep- per is an excellent and delectable luncheoen dish?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

made into pattles will be much improved by the addition of Q beat en egg which helps to bind the meat together and preserve the juices. Add the egg with tho sea- soning (including chopped onion. if you like it) to the chopped meat; mix well, flour the hands slightly and form the meat into round cakes. Fry them quickly in butter, turning the cakes as soon as one side is crisp and brown.
 SirIOin Barbecue
 And here is a piquant way in which to prepare 6 good sirloin: For a two to three-incln steak mix a tablespoon of dry mustard, one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar. a half teaspoon of pepper and pap- riIsa, mixed. Blend these ingredi- ents with two tablespoons of bit- ter and spread over the surface of the meat. Place on 8 broiler over a drip pan and cook in Q hot oven. The steak should be placed an inch under the hot flame until 1t is scared, then finished in a n1ilder heat, cooking for about 45 min- uteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Practical Ways And Means Of Correctly Preparing Steaks
By EDITH M SHAPCOTT-- Nutritionist-FOrmer Home Making Center-New York

let us consider ways and means of preparing them.
 To BrOil Steak
 Have the steak cut from one and half to two inches thick; trim off the superfluous fat and wipe with a damp cloth. Grease the rounds of the broiler rack, lay the steak on it, and place under the flame in the broiling oven. DO not close the oven door during the cooking process. Scar the steak on one side and then turn, being care- full not to break the tender coat ing which holds the juices. When both sides are scared, reduce the heat and turn the steak occasional ly until cooked to the desired stage. Steak cut one and a half inches thick will take eight minutes, if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Holiday Excuse For
 A Different Dinner
Few Armistice Day Recipes Suggested By Democrat
 Expert Chicken With Noodles Extremely Good

When the leaf of the calendar shows 8 holiday in view, the house. keeper turns her thoughts to the kitchen supplies. A holiday to her means having food on hand that will adapt itself to any type meal picnic, buffet supper or just the family dinner. This is where a well-stocked canned goods shelf comes in handy. If the housewife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

E1AN-BROIIlED oysters with ba- con. possessing the folk name of '.Pigs in Blanket" has long been in the repertory of the American housewife. but their suitability for fiavoFsorne cocktail tidhits as well as nourishing meal merits 1 revival of this fash ion of preparing oysters:
 Drain and dry oysters with towels and then wrap each oyster in a half slice of bacon with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

When the man is in the midst of late evening reading-once in a while, without announcing your in- tention, steal away to the kitchen and prepare . little surprise snack to be eaten before going to bed.
 One time make 1t Q snappy tidbit of melted cheese and raw minced onion put in the pot with the cheese and cooked only until the cheese Is melted. Spread on buttered toast or crackers and serve with ginger ale or glass of rich milk. Any man who likes onions will rave about this dish.
 Again, the contribution might be a sugary baked apple served with cheese chips or waters, and plenty of cream. Or 1t might be brown bread sandwich spread with chopped raisins and nuts, a cup of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
ESsI06T Bound I:lIl L. IsZ k Good 1g

coffee or hot chocolate would com- plete either selection.
 If there is leftover roast chick en, make Q sandwich of chopped chicken and stuffing mixed with mayonnaise and rolled in Q lettuce leaf. No more bread for this delica- cy which is moist enough to be served without beverage.
 Prunes cooked not too tender and stuffed with nuts and cream cheese
 make a nice nightcap salad; serve with thin wholewheat sandwiches. Another time, if there is 8 loaf cake that has passed its high point of freshness, try cutting it in thin slices, toast and butter them and serve with hot chocolate.
 DO not make the mistake of Eerv- ing these iinpromptll refreshments on nights when dinner has been es- pecially grand. Remember them for those few times when the main meal has been a bit ekimpy, be- cause of wash day, a helated bridge game or some equally good reason. No better remedy for disappointing dinners than a tempting after- thought.
 London hasa new dancing craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

best tn @ t the, market has to of- Fer. But at home --when the cut depends on the quality of meat to be had at cer- tain butchers, and the cooking de- pends upon us alone . . results have been known EO differ.
 In other articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

UeduGuu 1GaCuTCS is a question of little importance to the intelligent woman today for she knows that there are many royal roads to beauty all rather attractive and easy of &C., cess. This one through gre e n fields of leaf VeQ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

is uncertain whether she is to have many present for meal or just 8 few, she is wise to keep food on hand that will not spoil if it is not used immediately. It is 8 clever mother who is able to stretch her meal to include few extra guests. Encouraging children to bring friends to the home is 8 wise pol- icy these days when so much &C., tivity is outside the home. Holidays are always an excuse for a dinner 8 little different from the ordinary routine. Naturally they should not become 8 druge for the housewife but a pleasure and time when she can use some of the recipes collected from newspapers and magazines. Armistice Day Is the first holiday of the winter sea- son. A few recipes are suggested below that may be used success fully for a special day dinner and yet are nutritious and not corn- plicated in preparation.
 CHICKEN WITH NOODLES 1 large fowl 6 cups noodles, cooked 3z pound mushrooms Salt and pepper Butter 1 cup chicken broth l cup milk, scalded 3z cup buttered crumbs Cook fowl in boiling water until tender. Cool, remove meat from bones and cut into pieces. Arrange in a greased casserole in alternate layerS-first layer of noodles, fol. lowed by one of chicken and then the mushrooms which have been peeled and sliced very thinly. Sea. son with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Pour hot chicken broth and scalded milk on next and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in 8 moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. This recipe will make six portions.
 CHEESE LOAF
 cup cottage cheese
 1 cup bread crumbs
 1 cup chopped cooked carrots
 cup ground peanuts
 0 UUoRe W0bbCk
 l tbsp. chopped parsley
 1z tsp. mustard
 tsp. salt
 Dash cayenne
 2 eggs
 Little lemon juice
 Put cheese through sieve, mix with bread crumbs, carrots, peanuts butter and Seasonings. Beat eggs lightly and add to above mixture. Pack into greased loaf pan and bake in 8 moderate oven until well set. Serve with tomato sauce. This may be varied by the addition of chopped pepper or hard-cooked eggs, riced.
 CHOCOLATE CARAMEL MOLD
 1A cups milk
 ounce chocolate
 2 tbsp. sugar
 4 tsp. salt
 tbsp. geIatine
 @ cup sugar
 1-3 cup nut meats
 Heat milk, chocolate, the 3 tbsp. sugar, salt and gelatine in @ double boiler and beat until smooth. Cara. melize the 1s cup sugar and add to milk. When melted strain the mix ture into a bowl. Stir occasionally until it begins to Stiffen and then add nut meats broken into pieces. Mold and chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ends fasten together with . tooth pick. Brown very quickly on all sides in a hot trying pan. Arrange three oysters on each piece of toast and pour Q little liquid over the toast. Serve ak or eight, i'm. Ene0iately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

We all can go to a fine hotel or restaurant order steak mignon,
 and be assured of receiving the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

A conference on defense against air raids was held in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Foods 
 To Beauty

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN Green leaves for clear skins!
 Whether or not Mother Nature has been generous in the matetr of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

khe best cuts to buy for steaks of Various types have been noted; now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PREPARE FOR WINTER

A little time spent on reconditioning
the Summer cottage before it is de-
serted for the Winter will protect your
vacation hangout against weather de-
struction and prepare it for occupancy
next year-ready for your own FAM
lily or for rental. Check it over to see
if the roof will survive snow and
storms. Does it need new shingles
or stain? Do the metal Hastings and
drain pipes need recoating? How
about the screens on windows and
doors? Give the wire coat of screen
enamel now and you have only to
dust the screens off when they are
put up next Spring. Porch floors and
steps probably need paint. Summer
refrigerators often need attention
Give both interior and exterior a coat
of quick-dynig enamel and leave the
door wide open. Black stove enamel
will protect the frame and legs of
your oil stove from rust, but grease
should be applied to tins and move
able parts. If possible drain off all
water in pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Continued From First Page)
the type of construction in their
houses before signing contract for the
purchase of home
Apartment Building.
The next year. real estate men state,
will witness an increase in apartment
construction about the Capital A
lack of available money to start large
scale operations, and the fact that
most Of the apartment house builders
of the last decade are now out of
business or operating on reduced
scales. are reasons that few Sizeable
apartments have gone up this year.
However, plans are being formulated
at the present time for erection of
number of large residential structures.
During the hearing before the Zoning
Commission last week attorneys for
the Henderson estate stated they
thought they could sell the Henderson
castle property on Sixteenth street
as an apartment site. They stated
also that the Henderson heirs have
drawn up plans for large building
at Sixteenth street and Kalorama
road on another portion of their hold
ingS. and were contemplating forming
a corporation to carry out the plans.
During the next year an apartment
probably will be erected on the
southeast corner of Thirteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue. This fact
also was brought out at the coming
hearing.
More Expensive Homes.
An improvement has been noticed
in the market for larger and
more expensive homes during recent
months. Construction of large homes,
especially for speculative purposes,
has been at a standstill during the
last four years. w. C. Miller. whose
firm has built some of the Capitals
most pretentious homes in the
Spring Valley Wesley Heights section,
said the outlook for the larger home
market in the next year is very
good" His firm has sold several resi-
dences in the upper-price class in the
last few weeks. He said there was
danger of overbuilding in the small
home field, and warned prospective
buyers to 'look out for jerry build
ers"
The firm of L. E. Breuninger &
Sons opened high-class home de-
velopment, Westwood. located on
Foxhall road, last Summer. Since
that time nearly a dozen homes in
the upper-coSt bracket have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
"Jerry Building"

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
"MADE.TO.ORDER"
HOMES INCREASE
J. Wesley Buchanan Reports
Many Sales on "to-Be-
Built" Plan.

Although not builder himself. j..
Wesley Buchanan, Washington realtor.
Is finding it necessary to arrange
construction of new homes for many
of his clients. he said today, revealing
q strong demand for individuality
in the modern dwelling.
"A large percentage of the 100000
In home sales handled by my Office
in the past six. months" Buchanan
asserted, represent sales of homes
'to-be-built.' This, to me. is an indi-
cation that the average home buyer
of today is discriminating purchaser,
one who knows exactly what he wants
and knows that he can obtain it if
he goes about it in the right way"
The buyer of "home-to- be- built"
has the advantage of being able to
counsel with his realtor regarding
construction costs, financing. archi-
lecture, location and placement of
the house on the lot. In Suiting
his individual taste, he is made
more satisfied home buyer and a more
contented home owner, Buchanan be-
1ieves.
The trend toward building homes
to suit the individual taste has been
further accelerated by the shortage
of homes during the last few years,
the veteran Washington realtor added.
He said the Washington real estate
market now is more active than 1t
has been in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PAINT CONVENTION
HERE OCTOBER 50
Preparations Indicate Re.
turn to Pre- Depression
Activities.

From October 30 to November ! the
National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association will hold its annual con-
vention at the Mayfiower Hotel here.
The great number of advance reserva-
tons that have been made are an in
dication that the paint industry feels
that 1885 presages return to pre-
depression business activity.
These same reservations indicate
also the Importance of the sessions to
the members of the industry" states
Ernest T. Trigg. president Of the aSso-
citation. For 48 years manufacturers
in the paint industry have been learn
ing to cooperate through their asso-
citation, to meet emergencies effect
lively, and to conduct their business
with fairness and friendliness to the
public and to each other.
Through organized effort, they
have built up many valuable standards
of business conduct. In important re-
spects, they established precedents for
the fair trade practice provisions of
the code under the N. I. r. A. As a
result of this foresight. the decision
of the Supreme Court, finding the act
unconstitutional, leaves our members
with the same obligations as before, to
live up to their associations code OF
ethics as it existed prior to the code"
1t is interesting to recall that in
1882 the bronze medallion for dis
tinguished service was presented to
the paint association by the jury of
award of the American Trade Asso-
citation Executives. The award was
made 'for successfully operating a
comprehensive, well co-ordinated and
effective program in the interests both
of the industry and of the public"
An intensely interesting program Is
being planned for the convention.
Prominent Washingtonians will ap-
pear as speakers.