davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Nh service SlaH Eitrr
OUTER BEANS we called them
- at home. though l know there
are those who will say that lima
and butter beans are not the same
thing. But when l was a little
girl, we had only butter beans
and If they aren't Emas. then they
sre sisters. ..'s o.. 't#
The first butter beans. tender.
mealy, sauced with cream, butter
and a f1eck of black pepper were
an event with us, and they ought
to be with anybody who has a
garden. Those who don't. will find
them plentiful in the market now,
shelled or unsheIed. Better buy
them in the pod because they
bruise easily, and retain their
freshness better unshelled.
Heartier Than Green Beans
A heartier food than the green
beans of early summer, !imas add
many calories to the diet. accord
ing to the manner of se~;ing. one
fourth cup-four level tablespoon
fuls-served lightly seasoned with
butter furnishes 100 calories OF
protein, fat and carbohydrates,
while it takes one whole cup, just
four times as much, of string or
green beans to supply the same
amount of food value. The green
bean is ahead on vitamins, though
You will probably find several
varieties of lima beans in your
market. There are tiny green ones
limas-large green ones.
large fiat white ones and large
fat white ones. All are good if
gathered before the milk becomes
firm inside the tender shell-like
covering. AS the beans ripen this
covering grows hard and difficult
to digest and the smooth creamy
center becomes dry and unpalat-
able. No matter how long the
beans are cooked these conditions
cannot be altered nor the veget-
able improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

it's honored name stolen by the
imported, Autocratic, Asiatic So
cialist party of Karl Marx and
Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
Hearst said that Smiths prin-
ciples are the historic principles
of the genuine Democratic party.
Associated with him should
be some notable southern Demo-
crat like Governor Richie or
Senator Byrd or Governor Tai
madge.
'It is not for me, as an Amer
lean believing devotedly in the
American principles Of religious
liberty, to know are care whether
Mr.. Smith is. a Catholic, a Pro-
testant, or a Jew.
"He is a good citizen.
'NOr do l care whether he
pronounces the word radio in a
manner to suit the professors of
the brain trust. ,
"He pronounces the word
American properly and patriot
ically.
"And that is all that matters
in these widely disloyal days.
'Nor, finally, do l know wheth-
err Mr.. Smith is willing to run
for president again or not.
"But | think he will feel, with
other good citizens, that in the
coming election we are not
merely electing a president, we
are saving America"
Hearst said that 81 suppose
Mr.. Roosevelt will be the nomi-
nees of the Socialist-Democratic
party, but even that is not a
certainty. Concerning. a Repubh.
can nominee he said that "of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

no your friends just drop in
- about supper time Sundays?
Ours do. and we enjoy them al
most more than the ones we in
yite DAYS ahead, because enter
tanning them is delightfully."- in
formal, even to having them stay
for supper
If we have cake in the house.
we'll and good. If not. we serve
Ice cream on. hot waffles and no.
body misses or wants the. cake. Of
course.
These waffles ! make different
~ than for breakfast.
Dessert Waffles
Two and one-half cups cake
-four, 1-2 teaspoons baking pow
der. teaspoon sugar. 2 eggs.
1-2 cups milk. 2-3 cup melted
butter. ....
Beat whites and yolks of eggs
separately. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon colored. Sift
-four once and measure. Mix and
sift -four. salt and baking pow
der Add beaten egg yolks. milk
and melted butter and stir until
smooth. Fold in whites Of eggs
beaten until stiff and dry on a
platter with wire whisk Bake
in a hot waffle iron. Serve with
a mound of ice cream and sweet
encd fruit or other sauce. ..'
Fresh peach sauce is good To
make il. allow one peach for
each person TO be served Peel
and cut in thin slices. dropping in
sugar as you slice them. This
prevents them from discoloring
too rapidly Be sure each slice is
well coated with sugar Cover
and let stand half an hour They
will be deliciously syrupy when
you want 70 serve them.
Berries always make a nice
sauce. too. Crush Them in sugar
and let stand fifteen or twenty
.inutes before serving
r JQllicd meat salads keen well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
Flat Rock School
Reunion Sunday


The annual reunion will he held
at Flat Rock school house Sunday
afternoon from two until six
O'Clock. R. A. Reed. principal in
1915 and 1916 of the Flat Rock
school, will be present.
Martin Garren of Flat Rock,
who is member of the faculty at
Etowah. will be on the program as
the main speaker.
Rev. Arnold Edney will wei
come speakers, pupils and teach
ers. Music will be offered by the
Flat Rock string band.
All former students and friends
and teachers are heartily invited
to attend and take picnic lunch
with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
THREE FAMILY
REUNIONS Set
Allen, Lanning, Blackwell
Davis Clans All to
Meet In September
ALLEN REUNION

ALLEN REUNION
The descendants of George and
Margaret Osborne Alien will
meet in reunion on September
s at the residence of f. c. Ross,
three miles east of Henderson
vile on the Chimney Rock road.
All relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend and
bring picnic dinners.
The East Hendersonville male
quartet will be present to enter
tain.
TANNING GATHERING
The Lanning family reunion
will be held on September Is at
Fruitland at the old home place.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend and
bring picnic baskets.
There will be speaking and
music on the program. The re-
union will begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning and will continue
through the day.
BLACkWELL-DAVIS
= The Blackwell-Davis family re-
union will be held on Sunday,
September /, at the home of Tom
Blackwell.
All members of the family and
friends are invited to attend and
bring picnic baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
EAUST BOOMS AL
Ninth FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
defeated by Herbert Hoover.
bars, aSsailed President Roo
h IS the leader of the "Soci-
b. Democratic party" and ask
ny. since the present adj
fatOn has adopted all the
be- principles" it should
y content with the Soci-
a-e?"
Esrt based his article on q
lO1 ia; a constitutional Demo-
c sGty would be formed and
| be would support its candi-
p He said he did not know
|tfe,e would be such a party,
E1O its nominees would be.
Do not know what party ]
support and | can not know
ny Platforms are ADOPTED ,
ne candidates are nominat-
asarSt said.
4 vii say, however, that !
i here should be a Jeffer-
r. , Democratic party in the
I|Hs nj the present admins
|1o' has "repudiated all the
Iels Of the Democratic plat
"a; a. the policies of the his
I Democratic party; all tire
clsS Of the jefferson, who
y the Democratic party"
Sufe,y the genuine Democratic
y Of our horse and buggy
"a. .s! should have legal repre-
q! ;aJon at the polls" he con-
led. "ARd it should not have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
LET KIDNEYS.
FLUSH OUT
; LBS. A day.
Clean Out IS Miles of Kidney Tubes

Clean Out Is Miles of Kidney Tubet
Nature put over Is miles Of tiny
tubes and filters in your kidneys to
strain the waste matter out OF tho
blood. Kidneys should pass pints
a day and 50 get rid Of more than
pounds Of waste matter. p9t
When the passing Of water Is
scanty, with smarting and burning,
the Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing out. This danger signal
may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss OF pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puffiness under the eyes and dizzi-
ness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 3
pounds Of waste matter, your body
may take up some Of these poisons
causing serious trouble. Don't waitI
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills,
which have been used successfully by
millions Of people for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to flush out pounds a day.
insist on Doan's Pills IhN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
Mill Springs Man
To Serve Is Years

COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.-Con-
victed of the second degree muir
der by Polk county jury yes
terday, Frank Foster, AZ, of Mill
Springs, was sentenced to serve
Is years in states prison by
Judge w. F. Harding.
Foster was convicted of the
death of Otis Pack last May
when the two men engaged IN
an alteration over the collection
Of money. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
HE KNEW TOO MUCH

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-UPlm,.
Ralph Esterly, street car mo' on
man, sued his wife, Dorothy, ~
for divorce today because she p y,
came angry when he Offered ~
show her how to cook.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
FARM VALUES OFF

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug; o 90
lUP)-Pennsylvania has l9l'1SS7
farms covering an area OF d 1 y;
855,429 acres, with the lano o Tp;
buildings valued at $780,, S4S''V9ys
the present valuation beng -
per cent below the 1880 Inquire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
George Gay Dies
En- Route to City

PALATKA, Fla, Aug. 90
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday for the late George E.
Gay, following his death at
Louisville, Ga. where he became
i'll late last week on his way to
Hendersonville, n. c., accom-
panied by his wife and a friend.
Mr.. Gay. II, was Republican
leader in this state and had once
been candidate for governor OF
Florida.
He had recently purchased a
home in Laurel Park. n. c., and
was enroute to occupy it for the
remainder Of the summer. He
and Mrs. Gay both already own
ed large property interests in
Laurel Park. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
Tomorrow's Menu

tBREA FAS IT. Sliced
peaches. cereal, cream. sauted
eggplant. graham muftins'.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Hot bouillon,
salad of stuffed eggs and
endive, waffles with ice cream
and crushed berries. milk. tea
DINNER: Broiled fresh
salmon steaks. shadow pota-
toes. creamed kohlrabi, onion
and orange salad, elderberry
pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
NOT COMING HOME

LONDON, Aug. 29.-uPo,NT1
Former Mayor James J. Jln Jill r.
Walker, of New York, intehGS nbt
remain abroad, he said last itiG fbf
He will not 60 home although Of, Of
U. s. government has dropPeuo r,,t
forts to prosecute him on lH'V'
tax evasion charges. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

course it will not be Mr.. Hoover
unless the Republicans want to
present the election to their OPP
ponents on silver platter"
"The Republicans might well
nominate Governor Landon. Of
Kansas. or Frank Knox (Chicago
pubisher) of Illinois.
ain fact, Landon and Knox
would make very appealing
ticket"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
ELEVATOR REPLA~ZS MIL

HEBRON, Neb. - fUP).-Ho-
bron's "Old mill. -" landmark of
southeastern Nebraska, is being
RACED to make wav for an eleva-
tor. The mill. constructed in the
1905, operated "a hours a day
for many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, GER
: cal. corn omelet. BURBERRY
mullins. milk, coffee. o..
LUNCHEON: Open tomato
and bacon sandwiches. mint
ed apples with whipped cream,
nut cookies. milk. tea. r.
DINNER: Veal birds with
brown sauce, lima beans in
cream. buttered, spinach. stuff
, ed celery salad. blackberry
charlotte. milk. coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
ALONG THE
STREET
BRAND NEW

BRAND NEW 80. ur1oro
Comes the Band, which VIII u, pe
shown here at the State Theatre anI;
will be shipped direct, from Sana
fornia for it's first showing mere a:I, =
This is probably the tirst 5'i u;
that new reel has been shipped d.
rect to a North Carolina the"'i'
from California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29

Whatever Marie Croft is saying
over that phone, it's probably bad
news for some culprit. A comely
blond, so, she's thrilled over her
appointment as head of Indiana's
state bureau of criminal identifi-
cation. The first woman to hold
such a post, and one of the ma
tons outstanding fingerprint ex:
perts, she helped identify Dillinger
after his Arizona arrest in '33. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-29
FOLLOWED EXAMPLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. (UP)-
Walter Mckinney, II, and Pho
Santimarocchi, 81, were arrested
yesterday for stealing $66 of
bronze name plates from tomb
stones, which they sold as junk
for $500. 1--WE started out look
ing for golf balls, saw another guy
snatching grave plates and thought
it was a good idea, Mckinney ex-
planned.
Boondoggler: A wife who would
rather sew monograms on her hus-
hands shirt than darn his socks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

Starvation ike a beggar afraid
Of the cold OF coming winter, but
IN this case an American beggar,
bred and raised on the traditions
Of the state Of Maine, a beggar
that has learned to salute the flag
ard believe the dictates OF Wash
ington without question
In face Of the above facts It is
little wonder that the people are
asHng-"What viii the outcome
be? VIII It result in the revolt
Of isolated groups Ct workers and
the final quelling By the bayonets
Of the National Guard ?" So far
no answer has beer offered, moth
ing TO promise relief. IF Maine
workers viii organize and defend
their rights, they viii offer an ex-
ample and aid the struggle OF the
toiling masses throughout the
country. On the other hand, If
only small bodies Of workers re-
volt, It IS 10 Be feared that the
result VIII be STOW stained with
the blod OF Americans who have
been driven TO Observation-Disclosures
leans that have taken the tools Of
hunger-force and violence as the
only means Of sustaining even the
most remote chance Of life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
MAINE CITIZENS
FACE STARVATION

Portland, Maine. Oct. II. = The
headlines Of the national news
papers have told their stories Of
people near the edge OF starvation
OF hunger marches. They have
Haunted the New Deal and It's
promised cures, but I'D 70 this time
Maine has figured little OF not at
all IN these headlines. Perhaps the
very nature OF the state has had
something 70 do with it-rock-
bound and little grim in its his
tory, a history laid down BY 100
q Americans, people that have for
years considered themselves as the
backbone OF the nation. glorying
N the statement that "as Maine
goes, sa goes the nation"
However, the time has passed
when Maine can escape the head
lines unless some drastic steps
are taken to remedy the present
crisis. Starvation IS beginning -
lift It's ugly head on the streets OF
Portland. It IS stalking past the
shop windows and looking with
hungry eyes at the parades cf
weIl-fed Legionaires that constant
" endeavor Il infuse the spirit If
the Ammunition Kings into the
minds Of the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
HOLIDAY SECURED
CROP RELEASE ON
DAKOTA ACREAGE
Militant Action by Farmers
Results In Release of All
Crops IN Many Cases

Bergen, y. D. = One hundred
per cent Of the crop has been re-
leased 10 farmers in McHenrv CO.
unity as result Of the action tax
en- by the Bergen local Of the Hol-
iday Association. The Holiday held
meeting on September this year
TO discuss action that should be
taken to protect this years crop.
The meeting decided to serd q
committee to the county collector
for the feed and seed loan admin
istration. Mike Kitzman. Many
farmers who had not been inter
ested before were interested in this
ard Clipped IN TO send this COM
mittee TO see Kitzman.
Demand Reimbursement
The meeting passed the Wells
county resolution with the amend
ment that I'VE also demand that
all farmers who have sold any or
all Of the 1885 crop be reimbursed
at once for any portion which the
government has already collected
IN repayment Of seed and summer
fallOw loans
At the second meeting held On
September 8, Mr.. Cain, field repre-
sentative for the seed and feed
loan administration over q portion
Of the county came and stated that
his purpose in coming there was
TO explain the collection policy OF
the government.
He explained that the govern
ment would be liberal and fair. He
said that the government was 90
ing to leave enough from this
years crop so that no farmer
would be driven on relief due "a
harsh policy Of the government IN
collecting feed and seed loans.
Cain said that the government
couldn't make a blanket release
but If the farmers would settle
with him he would see that the
farmers had enough out Of theil
crops TO live on. As a result OF
this action BY the Holiday in pre-
senting their resolution TO Mr.
Cain, many farmers have had
their crops released. Those who
wanted to settle were asked II
come to the elevator on the fol.
lowing Tuesday.
Here are a few examples Of
what happened. Ole Halstengaarr
went TO the elevator on that day
and the government agent agzeeC
that he needed the entire crop t
live from and the entire crop wa!
released TO him. Henry Werd
land, Oliver Stromme and many
others had their crops releases
completely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish cal
led at Chick Dresses Sunday even
ing.
Robert Cook and Ed Boelens cal
led at J. N. Whitish's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dionne and
son Harvey enjoyed supper at the
Joe Whitish home a week ago Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
son, Estyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dress and daughter Ardith, left
for Yakima, Washington Thursday
to visit II. Whitish's mother, Mrs.
Efie Whitish and other relatives
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Barge and
son Wallace called at ]. N. Whit
ish's Thursday evening.
Bob Cook made his customary call
at J. Barge's Sunday.
Miss Erna Kazeck who has been
with Mrs. Joe Whitish for some
time, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gref motored
to PlentywoOd Saturday.
Ed Boelens called at Glen En-
giles Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Barge,
Harry and Estyle Whitish, were
at Joe Whitish's Monday.
R J. Cook and L. A. Whitish
called on the Rufus Marks and Roy
Cook families Tuesday.
Ed BOelens and son Gordon were
at Harry Greys' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art KaZeck were
in Plentywood Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

G OF ,, SIX * years. Mr.. Ayers, Won are oouo1
y wen OH from the salary stanJn m1 eq9 Mt
Iooney' you are Montana head of n WI
ned setup, with a governors salo - tne eT
oOO' mouse to live in and pInn1ny o' u e.,
account; You are well fed. wa,-n9 eHp1r -
cure. Down IN this section of Won+ anu Sc Sc
thousands OF good people who belned to mt nm
you "heTe you are. You are the teno, ~ prS
rulers. You can make and unTnsI-o l cond;,
uons What are you going to do $3.50 A.
one that stares US in the face ber r,gSU' '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
[M0Ho3
Kalispen, Mont.
Oct. 9, 1885
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
Thanks for copies of the Pro-
ducers News, and for your letter
received.
l expect that the problems fac
ed by the American people need
approach ard discussions from a
number of angles-you are provid-
ing one Of them Have read with
interest a number Of your pub
ished statements.
1t would not be possible to sub
scribe for a number OF reasons, one
Of them being that recovery has
not yet reached our home, and
RIGID ECONOMY has to be con-
tinually practiced.
Very cordially,
C. D. Clifford
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Nation Wide Vote On
Corn Hog Program Soon

BOzeman, Ost. Is. = Montana
corn and hog producers will be Of
fered an OpOrtunity to determine
whether they want another corn
hog adjustment program similar
to the one IN effect this year in a
referendum on Saturday, Oct. %,
1t has been learned from Washing
ton BY j. c. Taylor, extension ser
vice director at Montana State col
lege. The vote win be nationwide
and viii be preceded by county &
community meetings OF corn and
hog producers to permit Discussion
OF the facts OF the corn-hog sit
uation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Dagmar, Mont.
D. e 400
Sincerely,
Sam Hampton

Dagmar, Mont.
Oct. 6, 1885
Dear Mr.. Locker
l Just want 70 drop YOU a line
to tell you that the Producers
News has become the best paper
that ever could be printed. I don't
know who is responsible, If II Is
you or Chas. E. Taylor. but that
makes no difference. Every copy
| got since I subscribed has been
1ull Of the real stuff. If It was ten
years ago it might not take so well
but It should be Just right to suit
the conditions as we now have
them. l am so hard up for money
tnat l cannot be at Lewistown on
Oct. 18th, but sue hope you will
De there. have read the hook Won
gave me, I tried TO sell it, so /
could send you the money but
people got no money so I have now
loaned 1t out to people who ike
70 read It, so will be doing good.
Inlrty-one years ago this coming
winter / belonged TO an educatiora al
club In Chicago. We studied Cant
talist Production by Karl Marx, We
the same as you, knew. absolutely
that the Capitalist system would
run Its course and come to an end.
with Profit, interest and rent or
surplus value as It IS put in Marx.
The value the workers make ard
the Capitalist take absolutely for
nothing would pile up and a few
would own it all. The system would
contradict and destroy itself. None
OF US that time expected the crash
TO come at once. We thought that
some strong organization would he
built up both politically and econ
omlcallv but we never thought We
would overthrow the Capitalist
System by politics alone. but we
would be compelled to fight for the
overthrow OF Capitalism. In 1905
the l. W. w. was organized and we
thought that was going to be a big
factor IN doing away with Cant
taism, but it was hardly ont of
the Convention Hall before fac
IONS started to make trouble, the
Socialist Party, the Socialist Labor
Party and down the line. And 81
1t has been with every movement
ever started, and Sheridan county
am sure, can boast of HAVING
started more organizations and
killed them of about as fast. The
Mother Bloor outfit took the cake
adding On in enc erd and I-roe1ring
them of at the other end at the
same time. I sometimes think tha.
some Of the greatest Revolution
lists are nothing but paid agent,
OF the Capitalist Class. In on,
thing I have made a niscalculs
ton, I never believed Capitalism
could develop 70 a point Ike yoJ
say-a hundred million paupers.
lew rleh people and a few million
IN between I never thought i
would come to a point where ricl
Farmers, Ex-Bankers and Bushes
people by the millions would b,
put in the bread lines OF on relic
Ike II has come to the last few
years aid Capitalism stfII sta- :
existence, and here We are not a.
organization worth a dam. as I 81
It. But I believe Capitalism is nea
It's end. not IN s months but may
Re 5 years. No one knows Just how
long. The Mass Of people VII
struggle for a way TO live through
strikes and all kinds Of demonstra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
ITALIAN WORKERS
VOICEDECONTENT

Rome, Oct Is. - That the Ital-
ian workers whose organizations
nave been smashed to pieces BY
tascism are far from satisfied
WITH the present regime is borne
cut By the following statement pub
nsaed N the Nay issue OF the Ital-
ian seml-fascist monthly @Gerar-
chia.D
Inc masses are still strange 10
me tEaseist) trade union and take
no part n It's life. There exists
a dlstrust which perhaps mas 7e-
mote causes. but which after he
endeavors OF the Fascist parry
ought not TO exist today