davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

mixture of fruit and vanilla ice
cream. Our grandmothers loved
the combination of strawberries
and orange and one of the favor
tie old desserts was known as
oranged strawberries.
To prepare the dish, mix ber-
ries and sliced oranges with a
little sugar and Curacao and put
in a ring mold of vanilla ice
cream. Sprinkle grated orange
rind over the top and serve with
raspberry sauce.
Menu No. 2
Braised calf's liver, stuffed baK-
ed tomatoes, Parker House rolls,
jellied cabbage salad, peach up
side-down cake.
Braise the liver with carrots
and onions, adding white wine
and plenty of salt. pepper, alspice,
thyme, bay leaf and parsley for
seasoning.
The tomatoes are stuffed with
a mixture of cooked macaroni, to-
mato pulp and cheese. The COM
bination proves pleasant contrast
with the highly seasoned meat
dish.
Fresh peaches are used for the
up-side-down cake which is made
with a sponge cake batter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas, on August 18th, 1882,
Lee MCCARTHY and H. j. Massey,
executed to the undersigned trus-
tee That deed of trust of record
in Book 10. at page POI, of the
Records of Trust Deeds for Hen
derson county, TO secure 81 in
debtedness therein mentioned;
and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said in
debtedness, and the power of
sale contained in said deed Of
trust has become operative, ard
the undersigned has been called
upon by the holder Of the notes
secured by said deed of trust to
foreclose the same:
Now, therefore, by virtue OF
the power contained in said deed
of trust, the undersigned trustee
will on the Ord day of October,
1885, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ,
at the front door of the court
house of Henderson county, in
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described land, situate
in the Township of Green River,
county of Henderson, State Of
North Carolina, being the land
described in and conveyed by
said deed of trust, and bounded
and described as follows:
First Tract-Being part Of
Patent $50 on the Waters of tri-
butaries of Green River, joining
lands of j. C. Tankersley, C. D..
Boone, F. T. Jones, ct al. BE-
GINNING at a hickory on a
rock, j. C. Tankersley's corner,
and runs with his line II IL
degrees East II poles to a crook
ed hickory, C. D. Boone's and
F.. T. Jones' corner, and runs
thence with said Jones line, \.
81 deg. East 120 poles to the
creek, said Jones and j. B.
Steadman's corner, also a corner
of a "A 1-2 acre sale to 7.
Boone; thence with T. Bocne's
line up the meanders of the
creeks general course, about n
J25 deg. West 70 poles: more or
less, to stake on the bank of
the creek, T. Boone's corner;
thence with said Boone's line \.
I2S poles to a rock and pointers
on top of the ridge; T. Boone
North West corner: thence South
! IT deg. West 106 poles, more OF
less to the Beginning. containing
SIS 1-2 acres, more or less; and
tbeing the same land conveyed to
lW. L. Boone by Geo. Justice
Commissioner, by deed recorded
in office of Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
90. at page 102.
Second Tract - That certain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Three Socialist
Organizers Held

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 6
(UP).-Powers Hapgood, Indian
apolis, and Leo Vernon, Madison,
Wis, socialist organizers, were ar
rested last night while on the
picket line at the Terre Haute
Malleable and Manufacturing Co.,
plant.
Aaron Gilmartin. executive Sec
rotary of the Socialist and Labor
Defense League, also was seized.
. The trio was held without bond
on vagrancy charges =.
The picket line was that of
workers at the Malleable who went
on strike several weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
AT LAKE FALLS ENDS

About so parents friends and
Scouts attended the closing ex-
.ercises of the Girl Scout camp
at Lake Falls. '...
A short playlet showing the ad-
vantages Of a Girl Scouts as a
wife over the flapper type was
given by the. girls who were
given dramatic instruction by
Mrs. w. X. Shipp who was as
sisted by Mrs. Broadus Jones at
the piano. Mr.. Waters and Mr..
Jones gave short talks at the end
of the program.
The girls left camp on We'd
nesday morning. The thanks of
Troop No. 1 are extended to
those who supplied transporta-
ton and all others who helped
make the camp a success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service Stafi Writer

NOWADAYS the American menu
" reveals a tendency to drift
away from the old-fashioned heavy
meals with their hearty meats and
rich desserts.
I've been going, through old
magazines lately and if the house
wives followed the menus sug-
gested they must have spent most
Of their time in the kitchen. Such
dinners, always complete from
soup to nuts, with breakfasts as
heavy as our dinners Of today.
The old idea seemed to be to
see how many dishes the cook
was capable of producing in one
meal. Potatoes, macaroni and
rice might all figure in the same
dinner without thought of food
value. Our menus are made with
attention to a balanced diet and
we are careful not to repeat foods
OF the same type.
The following dinner menus are
interesting, seasonal and perfectly
balanced:
Menu No. 1
Stewed chicken in rice border,
creamed onions, tomato and let
tuce salad, raspberries Valencia,
vanilla waters, milk, coffee.
Tender young chickens are dis
jointed and simmered gently I'M
til tender. One cup chicken stock
is combined with cup cream and
the liquid is thickened with Ia
blespoon butter rubbed to
smooth paste with l tablespoon
-four. This is brought to the
boiling point and poured over the
chicken arranged in border of
steamed rice.
Cut head lettuce in slices and
arrange with alternating slices of
peeled tomatoes. Serve with
French dressing.
Raspberries Valencia, or straw
berries Valencia, is a delicious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

further request their efforts IN
opposition to the construction OF
this dam, to the end that the re-
strictions imposed by the present
attitude of the Authority may, be
terminated and the County as a
Governmental unit and all pri-
vate enterprises be allowed to
nroceed unimpaired by such re-
strictions.
Done this 18th day of August,
1885, at HendersonWlle, Hender-
son County, North Carolina.
Board of Commissioners Of
Henderson County,
By T. L. DURHAM,
Chairman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
ARTHUR f. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Board,
SENATOR BAILEY'S LETTER

DR.. Arthur f. Morgan. Chairmas
Tennessee Valley Authority,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Morgan:
attach hereto a resolution of
the Board of Commissioners of
Henderson County, Henderson
vile, North Carolina, the con-
tents of which speak for them
selves.
may say, however. the pur-
port of this resolution is the I'M
certainty as to whether a great
dam would be built on the French
Broad River impounding the
water to such an extent that it
would back over a considerable
portion of Henderson County and
the City of Hendersonville, doing
great injury to that section.
There can be no development in
the County and there can be no
progress in the city so long as
the people do not know whether
their property is to be taken
away from them or destroyed. I
know of no appropriation now
for such an enterprise, but the
fact that there are persistent
rumors abroad will do fully as
much harm as the water itself
will do.
| I believe in the development of
Jour water power, but l think
There are reasonable limitations
and that there are instances in
which the rights OF the people in
the locality affected ought to be
safeguarded.
| | know nothing of your plans
in this matter and would like to
have some definite statement
from you. If it is not in con-
temptation to build the dam re-
ferred to in the resolution, then
7 think it should be emphatically
made known. If it is in con-
temptation, then think the peo-
pie directly affected should be
heard. At any rate, / think the
matter ought to be cleared up
without delay since there are
thousands of good people being
adversely affected by an uncer-
tain situation. | am sure that
will not make this appeal to you
in vain. l know you are cOnsid-
crate and reasonable and that
you will see both sides of this
question. l am not complaining
in any way, but merely present
ing the matter which is of very
pressing Importance to a large
population.
| | will say to you that the peo'
pie of our State desire the de-
velOpment of the water power
resources. If you could fine
somewhere to build the dan
which would not affect the pOpu
lation so intimately and ru!nous
| ", you would be wise to do so
! Looking at the matter from m!
own point of view. If someone
undertook to build a dam on the
Neuse River which would mum
date the City of Raleigh, il
which l live, 1 would fight bat
tie to preserve the city. The
laws of eminent domain In nul
State protect every mans grave
yard and his home. l think th'
laws of the United States ough
to give the same protection.
With all good wishes
i Very truly yours,
]. w. BAILEY.
JWB-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
CORRECTION

The Times-News of Thursday
carried an account of the visit OF
several New York people who
are guests at the home of Mir.
and Mrs. Reid on First avenue.
An error was made in the infor-
nation sent to this office and
the names should have read as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Cara and
baby, daughter Joyce, Miss Dee
Cara, Mr.. Martin J. McDonough,
Mr.. Harry Miclo and Miss Martha
Reid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
African Situation
Has Problems For
Latin Americans
Controversy May Give So.
Americans New World
Roles
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (UP)
The Ethiopian crisis has cast its
long dark shadow across Latin
America. uShering in a period OF
agitation, controversy, and spec
ulation which may give the south
ern republics a new role in world
affairs.
Five major questions already
have been projected into Latin
American political thought as q
consequence of the acute interna-
tional differences engendered in
Europe by Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes strenuous resistance to Pre-
mier MussOlini'S threatened con-
quest of Ethiopia.
N& First, control of the Suez canal
gave Great Britain q powerful
diplomatic influence in the Italo-
Ethiopian controversy. and this
object lesson awakened world
wide interest in the Strategical as
poets both of Suez and Panama
canals as the two indispensable
keys to world commerce"
Second, Latin American coun-
tries which are members Of the
league are confronted with the
difficult ! aiplomatie pro b e m
wlethey 70 exert q decisive influ-
rssSes alleetiStly Or singiy, to
Fnaintain the practical effective
ness Of the league covenant.
Third, Latin American export
ing nations may be obliged to
consider whether to follow the
United States leadership toward
embargo on shipments of mum,
tions to eombatantS or to seek
British or European diplomatic
support for neutral maritime
rights in wartime as in peace.
Fourth, some American repub
hes have large colored popula
ttons which will incline sympa
thetically toward Ethiopia, whilc
others, as Argentina, have numer
Gus Italian residents who will sup
port the interests of Italy.
Fifth, Latin American states
men since the World war nave ex
perlenced growing uneasines!
over the ever-increaSing economic
competition between Africa anc
this hemisphere. The extraordi
nary increase in African produc,
tion of copper, Cacao, vegetable
oils and fibers directly cOmpeti.
tive with South American prod.
uets has given an imminent i'm.
portance to the possible growth
OF European economic activity in
Ethiopia and elsewhere in Africa
Ethiopia, incidentally, is the orig.
lnal home of coffee. now produc.
ed chiefly in the American con.
itnent. Ethiopian oil concession,
will worry South American pro,
dueerS."
The earliest definite politica
eject of the Ethiopian crisis wa,
to embarrasS the early completion
OF the United States-Republic O.
Panama general treaty, INTENDED
to revise the 1908 convention per
tanning to the Canal Zone in ,
manner consonant with a liberia
good neighbOr" policy.
When the treaty revision wa,
undertaken civil relations be
tween the Canal Zone and tn,
Republic of Panama appeared Il
De the outstanding problem, bu
with the present aggravated stat,
OF world affairs, there has arise,
an intense military and naval in
terest in the defense of the canal
This 1T Is believed, led to Unite,
States proposals of which the ac
eeptance by Panama is by n,
means certain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

piece piece or tract of land H.
BEN being IN Green River ~.
Henderson Il (: County, Sta" g
Carolina, and described =, y.
fined as follows: y
Being the greater Do,...
the tract of land cog T%.i
Z. NJ. Hart and s. ? E'.
James B. Steadman h. y. ! u:
corded in Book 81, NJ. S'' .
office of Register Of has, I,s.,.
Henderson County: BEGIN
at a stake at a point vbt a.. !.
Greek crosses the S. in. y
Taylor tract, said stsE. ~. =,
South So deg. West ~ !.
poles from the beginr.r, =,
Of the original tract co,r., !,
E. NJ. Hart and wife 4 N :.
Steadman, and runs S%
deg. West about Is pg,s l
stake and pointers, the S .
ner of said Taylor trad j
North 40 deg. West Is III
a black oak; thence !
deg. East about r 10, i
stake in Cabin Creega,
with the meanderings n :
Creek to the Beginning :
ing 81 acres, more 0. "a
being the same land eozssi
w. L. Boone, by James B b.
man, and wife, N. {. Ser
| by deed RECORDED in offv
Register of Deed! Of Ee,tsx
County in Book q, {; p.se s.
| Third Trac;;-Thst re!ti
piece or tract q land sijgiri
| lands of NJ. Com 4 a. BEGl
MING at a crooked Top lid
J. C. TankersIeys toreg, 4
the beginning corner q
acre tract sold 10 {. D. d
and runs North s. deg. Es
poles to a stake in ir.l n
a corner of sale to J. B.
man, thence down tar ri
of the branch as fol! az
| 20 deg. East Is Do.ei q
! South "a deg. last )! ~
thence South IS dec. w
poles to a stake in rlt
the Taylor % acre tna
with laid line South !3J
in noles to a large LIS
thence South 40 de-; ~
poles to a large Po1l; z
of the NJ. Freema u |
tract; thence with TIE i's e. q
tract, North 81 a. VI" 3.
poles to a stake G. ., y
corner; thence with b:
80 IL deg. West l@ y
the BEGINNING, corta.aE
acres, more or less ]
! All the above tire;
land are adjoining ~ n
same lands conveyed ~
Boone and wife, peIz L. =
NE B, West and B. " n
And being the same =
veyed to the said n B. y :
B. W. johnson, BY !. : :.
man, trustee, by Gs ~, !, :
February 20, 1928 %.
ord in Book lS2, al s'T y
the Records Of Deea; =
derson County
! This 2nd day o. ~
1885. ,n,,N d
/ j. +. SHlF" ''
o-6-Fri ltD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Canta!oupe'
cereal. cream, pancakes, syr-
up. milk. coffee
LUNCHEON: Salmon ana
potato pie, shredded lettuce
salad. rye bread, floating ISL
and, grape juice.
DINNER: Beef shank meat
on a bed of sauerkraut, baked
potatoes, endive with bacon
dressing, baked pears chilled
and served with whipped
cream, ginger cookies, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
BURGLAR STEALS COFFIN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. g.
(UP)-A burglar broke into the
shop of A. j. Claybrook and took
a gray casket valued at, $3.50.
Nothing else was missing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
RESOLUTIONS OF lHE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
WHEREAS, for the past year
or more considerable rumors nave
existed concerning the construc;-
ton of a large dam on french
Broad River in Buncombe Coun,
ty, near Bent Creek, which would
create a reservoir of about -
square miles, extending South
into Henderson County and the
City of Hendersonville, covering
thousands of acres of the most
valuable and fertile land in said
County and likewise destroying
the largest industrial plants OF
the county and the railway sys-
tenn extending from Spartanburg'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Washington Leads in Lumber

Since 1901 Washington has held
first place, except in 1914, among
the lumber producing states, and
in 1926, its peak year, produced T.
54G.OOO,OOO feet or One-ffth Of the
entire cut of the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
IVA NOT TO BUILD
FRENCH BROAD DAM
Continued on page six)

gress should appropriate money
for the construction of such a
dam as that described in the reso-
luton of the Henderson County
Board of Commissioners, it is to
be supposed that the Authority
would carry out the mandate Of
Congress.
We shall appreciate your Civ
ing the widest possible publicity
TO this letter so that the people
of Henderson County may not be
further disturbed or victlmlzed
by baSeleSS rumOrs.
Yours very sincerely,
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Signed
ARTHUR f. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Board.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01
Coming Up, Sect!

Alderman Scott, I'm send
ing twelve thousand copies of
Saturday Press into the Tenth
ward-your ward-this week.
And again next week and,
Scott, Iwant you to begin tell
ing your constituents aphy You
are backing Lati,nc: in this
campaign! Ton't stutter.
Speak right up, s,,appy like
and uick.
You and l have known each
other for a long time, Ell?
Been friends and will con-
tinue to be friends in spite of
our differences over politics.
But, I. G., I want you to tell
II voters of the Tenth ward,
7cllat yon told me tovo years
ago 70hen Latimer cra7pled ont
on a limb and began shouting
for anderson.
I don't expect nor want you
to call him tie same names or
use the same language that
you used when talking to ME,
but l want you to tell your
constituents ho7U come yon are
supporting him this campaign.
7 he was half the things
you called him two years ago,
surely he's some of 'em this
year! Tell 'em, I. G. Tell 'em
ten per cent of what you
told me two years ago!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

The AAA, one of the most
brilliant" of the brain trusters
ideas, is certainly doing what it
set out to do in big way. Every
ting from hogs to corn and cot
ter have been restricted. Not
only that, the AAA has restrict
ed employment. The restriction
of cotton threw thousands of
share-croppers out of work, left
them without livelihood. A
couple more AAA's and Utopia
II be here-nobodyIl have to
work.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

embarrassing questions to be
asked. AS a matter of fact some
of them WERE asked, and Tom
Immediately went into a tail spin.
1t 7conld be fatal TO haze union
labor discover their champion
qcas using nonnnion laboy-
seab" labor if yom prefer-on
his sign Painting and bill post
ing jobs!
Now if Thomas denies my
statement, I'll be delighted to
supply the names of the men who
Cd both jobs and:
Stamped the union label on the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

Sure, I'm back with those
"scab" painted and scattered
signs used by that ''great cham
pion of organized labor" Mr..
Thomas E. Latiner-I'm back
with them this week and I'll be
back with them again next week.
I want you members of organ
lied labor to "KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATEw
There's quite a story connect
ed with the two facsiniles of
Toms campaign explorations
and experiments story that
should be of intense interest to
every member of organized Ia
Dor. That is, if organized la
Dor believes in its own doctrine!
Of course, if it doesn't, if it &C
tually believes that the union la
bel means nothing but something
to play with or grab votes and
members with, that's entirely diff
ferent. But let's get the low
down on those campaign placards
of sheet iron and union
craftsmanship:
One of these signs-the cuts
are made from actual photo.
graphs and / have the original
signs-was created, as the word
ing indicates, when Tom had that
wild, fierce yen to climb on a
bench and hand down decisions
of more or much less judicial
learning-and vocabulary.
If you recall, he made the pri-
mary grade but when the field
was whitfield down to few op-
ponents, Tom found himself
trailing by four thousand votes
behind his nearest competitor.
1t was during this hectic cam
paign that some of Toms most
enthusiastic workers were asked
to substitute for union painters
in the preparation of advertising
literature. These sheet iron post
ers were painted and made ready
for posting over the county and
without the aid and assistance of
either Bill Poster of Sign Paint
ers Union. The work, as / said.
was done either in Toms base
ment or in the seclusion of his
garage, and if any of you men,
bers of either union organiza-
ton care to investigate your
books, you will find that my
statement can be verified right
there. Your union painted no
display signs for Tom Latimer
during his campaign for County
Attorney, Judge or Mayor-,,n-
less you have done it during the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

The A. F. of L. american
Federation of Labor) warns 81
strikes unless the MIRA is con-
tinued.
We wonder what we've been
having, if not strikes. In fact,
there have been more strikes
since the inception of the MIRA
than ever before in this country's
history.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

few weeks of the present CAM
paign.
When these signs were conf
pleted in 1882, they were dis
tributed and posted by nonunion
workers. bill posters job.
They carried no union Label!
This deficit threatened to cause
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01
Red" and Buns
AT The Polls
By. Seth

Last Thursday somewhat
down-at-heels and rather inebri-
ated biped of the male species
ambled into Thomas E. Latin1er's
office at 1047 Security Building,
piping in an ebullient voice, Hi,
there, is the new mayor in?" The
blond secretary cycling the mans
disreputable appearance with that
disappearing stare women reserve
for impressed trousers and UNI
shaved chin, retorted, 'sWhy, err
no, he isn't"
"When'll he be back?" de-
manded the shabby one.
II haven't the slightest idea
He looked at her suspiciously,
then asked, els there five dollars
for me"
The secretary glanced around
helplessly, perhaps hoping a FIVE
dollar bill would emerge from
some secluded nook. "I-I don't
believe-not that / know Of"
"Umph! All right" He
shambled out.
The man, one of the numerous
FL vote-getters working below
Washington Avenue, is typical of
the type agitating for Latimer's
election. Usually kept out of
sight, they occasionally break
through the social crust and ere
ate embarrassing scenes such as
the above. These jealous, vol
unteer" workers move among the
lower strata of society, buying
a drink here, slapping back
there, expounding to the buns
just what the FL organization
will do for the unemployed; as
surfing the radical element that
the FL rule will eventually bring
about the overthrow of hated
capitalists. These workers are
quite thorough, going even fur
Their than their favored candidate
in promises, and actually giving
something - drinks, a few
smokes. Such things go far in
enlisting favor among the Union
Square denizens. When, if,
Latimer is elected, the names If
these volunteer workers appear
on cash relief books, it will be
nothing out of the ordinary. The
FL organization takes care of its
own at the taxpayers expense.
Or, if not direct relief, work re-
|li-f. It little matters since no
work will be expected anyway.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

The navy war games may be
interesting, but the way Con-
gress plays drop the handker-
chief with John Taxpayers mon
ey makes us feel that this recre-
alton idea is being carried little
to far.