davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LONDON, Sept. 81. W.P)-Unbeat-
en- in any of her trials in British
waters this season.. Thomas Sop
with's new America cup challenger,
Endeavor II, has been lifted out of
the water and alterations begun
which, 1t is hoped, will make her
invincible off Newport next sum.
mer.
In their reviews of the yachting
season which just closed, several
unkind critics intimated it was not
the. Endeavor II which needed ov-
erhauling but Skipper Sopwith and
the policies he pursues in challeng-
ing for the most famed of all inter-
national trophies They expressed
the belief that the best way to en-
sure success in the 1897 challenge
was not to add more mechanical
gadgetS to an already superb boat
but to convince SopWith of his error
in not adopting American methods
of handling the craft. g
At the present time, Sopwith
plans to use an amateur crew just
as he did when he was beaten
four races to two by Harold Van
derbilt in 1884. It was this crew
more than anything else which
prevented Sopwith from bringing
Britain's 86-year-old hunt for the
cup to a successful close.
The amateurs did nothing right.
Slow and clumsy, they were almost
pathetically inefficient compared
with Vanderbilt's hard-bitten, beau
tifully disciplined professional sail
ors. In every race, the challenger's
crew lost precious seconds in fumb-
ling about.
Urged To Use Pros
Sopwith has been urged to use
professional sailors next year but
he is not expected to do so. He may,
however, bring a crew of amateurs
together early in the season and
train them specially for the chal-
lenge races. In 1884, his crew was
a strange assortment which wasn't
completely filled until shortly be-
fore the races started.
The possibility of Sopwith turn
ing the helm over to someone else
has been suggested but not one be-
lieves he will. It's his, boat and
he'll skipper 1t, even though he must
know that had the Endeavor been
in more experienced hands two
years ago it would have won the
cup. Every one who saw the las.
challenge left Newport knowing that
the blackhulled British boat was
better than the Rainbow. 1t was
just case of a great horse getting
an awfully poor ride. OF course
Sopwith, who has been skippering
only a few years when he chal
lenged in "a. stands to be much bet
ter next year. He couldn't help bu1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
Argentina Poloists
Defeat u. S. 21-9

WESTBURY, L. l., Sept. 81 Up,-
After the most stunning defeat ever
administered an American polo
team in international competition,
a shakeup was planned today in
the Greentree team in an effort to
stave off a hard-riding band OF Ar
gentines in the second game OF a
two out of three series tomorrow at
international field.
The Argentines routed Greentree
yesterday, 21-9.
The American team, led by Tom
my Hitchcock, STAYED off the IN
vaders for half the game. Tne
score 8-8 at half time. But in the
last four chukkers the pony super
iority told. and the Argentines
turned the game into a rout.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
BRAWLEY HOLDS
FIRST SCRIMMAGE

Coach Marvin Clark of Brawley
high school divided his "a candi-
dates into teams Friday night and
held the opening scrimmage Of
the season. Clark was unimpreSS-
ed by the showing of his candidates
but got a line on the outstanding
players out for practice. Clark
plans to select his first and second
strings Wednesday to use against
the Brawley junior college Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
RACE DRIVER
HIIRT IN CRASH

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 81. U'R)-
George Connors, Los Angeles, was
seriously hurt when his entry in the
5O-mile feature at. Roby speedway
overturned before 10000 spectators.
It was the same car in which Ray
Pixley. Los Angeles, was killed here
Aug. 30.
Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal, won the
race. with Ted Horn. Glendale, Sec
ond and Frank Brisko, Milwaukee,
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Is. U.R)-
The independent colleges = the
major schools outside the Pacific
coast conference appear well fort
flied in materials and schedules for
the 1886 football season.
Deprived of one or two lucrative
games through the conference
freeze out" schedule, the independ-
ents went out into the field shop
ping for new opponnts and the re-
suits of their shopping will be the
greatest variety of opponents Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
Former California
Grid Star Succumbs

ANTIOCH, Cal, Sept 81. Wp)-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for George H. Latham, 38,
former captain and center of one
Of the University of California S
wonder" football teams, who died
of an attack of acute dilation of
the heart yesterday while on a
hunting trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21

El Centre, California
. a June 80, 1885
A. B. WEST, President e
The Southern. Sierras Power Co.
Riverside, California
Receipt is acknowledged Of your
letter of June % relative to a
settlement of the power question.
This Board endeavored to make 1t
plain that no proposal on a CO.
operative plan would be acceptable.
but since this was apparently not
made clear, We wish at this time
Be- state definitely, that this Board
win not negotiate settlement on
any cooperative plan -.
Respectfully submitted,
EVAN T. HEWES, President
of the Board OF Directors
The Imperial Irrigation District
w. w. GOODSON, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
LEFT HANDED GOLFERS
TEE OFF IN TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81. W.H-Left
handed golfers from all sections of
the United States teed off at Nor
wood country clubs course today in
the first national championship
tourney for southpaws. The cham
pionship class drew As entries, the
vacationist class IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21

urday and Ell Paso Monday. The
team plans to reach Ell Centre late
Wednesday night September 30.
Scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
if it pays to gamble. on tires

Silvertowns have something no
other tire in the world has-the Life
Saver Golden Ply. This amazing
Goodrich invention is a layer of
specialrubber and full-foating cords,
scientifically treated to resist the
terrific blowout-causing heat gen:
Grated inside all tires by today'sh
speeds. BY resisting this heat -
Golden Ply keeps rubber and fabric
from separating-it keeps heat bis
ters from forming. And when you
prevent the blister you prevent the
high-speed blowout.
See us about these life-saving,
long-wearing Silvertowns today.
They cost less than other super
quality tires andmay save your life.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21

Statement issued at Wash
ington by P r E S / d E n [
F R A n KILN d. ROOSE-
WELT on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, 1896, as reported by
all news agencies including
the Associated and United
Press:
"The public interest demands
that the power that is being or
soon will be generated by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority and at the
Bonneville Dam and other public
works projects should be made to
serNe the greatest number of ouc
people at the lowest cost and, as
far as possible, without injury to
existing actual investment.
TO this end, have for. several
months been comforting Informally
with representatives Of the Federal
Power Commission, the National
Resources Committee. Gnc Tennes-
see Valley Authority and the Rural
Electrification Administration, as
well as with utility executives, en-
gineers and economists.
These discussions indicate agree
ment to remarkable degree that
this objective can best be attained
by cooperative pooling of power fa-
ciiities within each region, includ-
ing those of the Federal projects,
the privately owned utilities and
the municipal plants, through the
use of the existing transmission
line networks under the control Of
the members of the pool.
Such a pool, it appears, will
smooth out the peaks and valleys
Of the separate system operations.
reduce the amount of necessary re
serve capacity and postpone the
need for investment in new gener-
ating facilities.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
President of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21

ABLow-our is no laughing matter,
"A and any motorist who has had
one will tell you so. When your tire
blows out and the steering
wheel is torn from your hands :.
you suddenly realize that gambling
on tires is a mighty serious and
dangerous business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-21
Are your tires safe +?

At today's high speeds, the tire gets
blistering hot inside. Rubber and
fabric separate. A blister forms and
grows bigger and BIGGER until
sooner or later-BANGl A blow
out-that might have been pre-
vented if your car had been equip
ped with Goodrich Silvertowns.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Nine. Butterfly
Ed. Herriott
Frau Karl Druschki
Gardenia, CT.
Golden Ophelia
Imperial Potentate
Jacotte, CT.
J. ]. L. Mock
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria
Killarney, White
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Lady Ashtown
American Beauty, CT.
American Beauty, HIP
Betty HIT
Betty Uprichard
Dame Edith Helen
DIR. w. VanFleet. CT.
Duchess of Luxembourg
Duches Of Wellington
Etoile de France
Evening star., 1936-03-22

American Beauty, c.
American Beauty, HIP
Betty, HIT
Betty Uprichard, HIT
Dame Edith Helen, HIT
Duchess Of wellington, HIT
Gardenia, Cl.
Golden Ophelia, HIT
Souv. de Geo. Pernet, HIT
Talisman, HIT
Evening star., 1936-03-22
PERENNIALS
l5e co., 6 for 75e

Fifty different varieties-Many suitable for
rock gardens d. &. Good healthy plants that
will bloom this season.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Althea, Pink
Althea, Purple
Althea, Red
Althea, White
Barberry Redleaf
Bush Honeysuckle.
pink
Butterfly Bush
Deutzia
Forsythia
Hydrangea Pee Gee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17

and roll into a sheet about IL
inch thick. Cut in diamonds anG
drop into the kettle of boiling
gravy and chicken. Cover closely
and cook for twelve minutes with.
out removing the cover. If you
cover the kettle with heat-prool
glass lid you can watch your POI
pie as it cooks and see exactly
what is happening. Il -
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Four or five cups sliced tart ap.
pies, 1 cup light brown sugar. IL
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon
nutmeg, 8 tablespoons butter. (
tablespoons water, plain pastry.
Peel, core and slice apples. Mi2
and sift sugar and spices and ado
to apples with butter and water
Butter a shallow baking dish OF
casserole and invert small cur
in the center. Then fill the dish
with apple mixture. Roll plair
pastry about Ia inch thick anG
cut gashes in it. Fit over baking
dish and crimp edge. Bake in q
hot oven (400 degrees F. J fol
ten minutes and then reduce the
heat to 375 degrees F. and bake
until apples are tender, about
forty minutes longer. Serve plair
or with cream or hard sauce
You ike vs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
THIS DOESN'T MAKE SENSE

1t is deep water into which Representative Gross,
Texas Democrat and others of small bloc Of
House members are wading when they attempt by
Congressional act instead of Constitutional amend
ment to limit the powers of the United States
Supreme Court
From the viewpoint of intelligent laymen their
proposal doesn't make sense.
They plan by congressional act not only to for
bid an inferior Federal court to pass upon the con-
sttutionaty of act of Congress, but also to bar
the Supreme Court from ruling on constltutionallty
in any case coming to it on appeal. ........
Apparently these gentlemen would not only step
Federal district judges from holding an act OF
Congress unconstitutional, but they would go in
finitely further and take from the Supreme Coul t
the power to exercise its historic and traditional
functions of interpreting the Constitution and Of
Interpreting new laws to determine if they are in
accordance with the Constitution.
The question at once arises, if these gentlemen
think the courts, the Supreme Court, should
no longer be permitted to decide whether acts Of
Congress are constitutional or not, why do they not
seek to bring about the fundamental and far-reach-
ing changes they desire through the orderly pro-
.cesses prescribed by the Constitution itself
through an amendment to the CONSTITUTING?
1t would be entirely possible and practical, and
even proper if the people of sc states desire, to 50
amend the Constitution as to deny the Supreme
Court the power to declare act of Congress
unconstitutional ..
To the lay mind, it seems that what the gentle
men are seeking is, merely by an act of Congress,
to deny the Supreme Court, well as the inferior
courts the authority to declare act of Congress
unconstitutional
Suppose such act as they propose were pass
ed. What would hinder the Supreme Court declar-
ing it utonal?-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RESOLUTION BY SENATOR BYRD

ONE OF THE most serious indictments made
against Mr. Roosevelt is that he has acted in bad
faith repudiated his platform pledges. And this
charge has come more forcefuly from Democrats
than from Republicans For example, last Friday
Senator Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, in presenting
Senate resolution to study ways to simplify the
governmental structure, now stretched beyond all
reason, quoted the following pledge from the 1882
Democratic platform: .. ....
" "An immediate and drastic reduction of gov
eminent expenditures by abolishing useless COM
missions and offices consolidating departments
and bureaus, eliminating extravaganza to accom-
plish a saving of not less than twenty-five per
cent
To this the Senator added "This condition Of
top-heavv, overlapping boards and bureaus-bad
enough in 1932-is much worse now. In the last
three wears they have sprung up like mushrooms
We have today the most complicated and costly
bureaucracy in history"
IS THAT A DISTORTION of the facts? Is Sem
ator Byrd a creature of "intrenched greed" or a
Financial CANISTER" Well, hardly. And yet no
Renubliean has made a more direct charge Of
broken faith. Actually, the most scathng evcoria-
tion of the Roosevelt policies has come from DEM
ocratic Senators like Glass and Byrd, of Virginia:
w. ~'-~' 1855
others. For very obvious reasons the administra-
ton ignores that fact and tries to create the I'M
preston that those who disagree areal greedy mis-
creants bent upon expressing the poor, working lit
tie children and starving the unemployed
THE RESOLUTION OF Senator Byrd seems to
indicate that despite the exisgencies of Virginia
politics and the candidacy for reelection of Sera-
tor Glass, which means he must run on the same
ticket with Mr. Roosevelt, the Virginia Senators
have not shed their convictions in face of the cam
paign. The Virginia situation compels them to be
regular but it does not compel them to forfeit the
respect of people all over the country who have
admired their courage and character and who would
deeply grieve to see them taken into camp by the
coddling of candidate seeking reelection on a
record they abhor. They have to be regular in
Virginia, but they don't have to stultlty them
selves nor permit themselves to be used as scenery
for show they think should suppressed. The Byrd
resolution seems to be evidence that that isn't their
idea at all-Frank Kent in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
THE NEW y E a L
IN WASHIN Ct N
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

of the patronage pie.counter.
1t takes all kinds to make po'
litical party and elect a president.
THE Democratic National Commit
lee, for instance, is loaded with
"Old Dealers"-McAdoo of Califor-
MIA, Talmadge of Georgia, Paddy
Nash of Chicago, Taggart OF lndl'
ana, Ruby LaffoOn of Kentucky,
Howard Bruce of Maryland, Ely OF
Massachusetts, Hague Of New Jer.
sey, Chavez of New Mexico, Shup-
ing of North Carolina, Ewing OF
Utah, Byrd of Virginia, and many
others who don't exactly click with
Roosevelt liberalism)
DOOSEVELTS speech was worth
IL at least part of the admission
price. You can judge its content
for yourself, but hardly deny that
this is the most effective, appeal
ing, and brilliant gent who has
been in presidential politics in
many a long year.
This was. a fighting man and 1t
was easy to see him as a refined
replica of Andrew Jackson
NEXT day, when jim Farley auc'
" toned off the national conven'
ton. you found Kremer and Arthur
Mullen, the celebrated lobbyist and
ex-committeeman from Nebraska,
sitting right in the middle of the
Democratic National Committee
from which they were commonly
supposed to have been barred be.
cause of their lucrative business
activities.
1t seemed that ]. Bruce had a
proxy for the national committee
woman from Alaska and Mullen
had one from the committeeman
for Hawaii.
| copyright, 1896, NEA Service, 1nc>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
Stamp N@w>
BY |. S. Klein

HE U.SSHGNO6HoVn- NHSf INNNopOHI
r Asst of the first flight China
- Clipper covers to be returned tc
collectors are on their way back
from Guam on the navy transport
u. S. S. Henderson. The ship is
due at San Francisco Jan. rs. II
carries covers sent to Guam from
San Francisco. Hawaii, and Manila
The reason so few covers caught
the China Clipper at Manila en- its
return flight was that Saturday
Nov. 80, when the Clipper arrived
was Bonifacio Day, national Holt
day. while the mail closed on Sun
day at noon. Since the Clipper left
early the next morning, Dec. z
there was little or no time to affia
the stamps and cancel the mail deS
tined for this return.
With Wisconsin Tercentenary
stamps withdrawn from sale at the
U. S. Philatelic Agency in Wash
ington. the next to go may be the
Mothers Day issue.
The 25.cent China Clipper STAMP
may be short-lived. since it is re
ported that the Postoffice Depart
ment is considering changing the
trans-Pacific rates to "a cents. As
cents, and Sc cents. and issuing
stamps accordingly.
Vancouver. B. c., is seeking q
series of commemorative stamps tc
be issued by Canada on the Golden
Jubilee of the city. ....
An historic foreign issue to OBJ
tain is the new series of six stamps
portraying as many military heroes
Of Austria. There are five famous
Austrian generals and one admiral.
Beware of stamp fakes. The lat
est is that of the famous Weeping
Princess" Elizabeth one-cent Jubilee
stamp of Canada, showing a spot
beneath the girls right eye. in only
one stamp of AIN entire sheet. The
fake tear" is just little too oh
fious. .
NEXT: What stamp shows n
mountain that was left BY glacial
dQw? ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa Seryice StnfP CoyreSpUndent

NEA Service StnH correspondent
WASHINGTON. - 1t was a good
w thing the Democrats had a
speech on the program for their
Jackson Day dinner. Otherwise,
most of the guests wouldn't have
been able to take their minds or
eyes off the Hon. J. Bruce Kremer.
To tell the truth, there was even
more ;nter-table and intra-table
whispering about the Hon. j. Bruce
than there was over the stiff fact
that the dinner was costing $50 a
plate.
He was stuck right in at the
head table between the president
and. the vice president Of the
United States and nobody could
have been more conspicuous unless
.he had hung from one of the mag
nificent chandeliers by the slack OF
his pants.
Once upon a time Mr.. Roosevelt
had publicly frowned upon the va
rious Democratic national commit
teemen who had moved here to be-
come lawyer-lobbyists and cash in
on their political mountaineering
and prestige - and it was around
that time that Committeeman Kre-
mer of Montana and others re-
signed.
Of course j. Bruce was chairman
of the committee which organized
the dinner, but efforts to learn how
he landed that post or his seat at
table proved all in vain.
MANY other lobbyists were there
-h and most of them were look
ing obviously at Mr.. Kremer. Also,
social climbers, favor-seekers, poll
ticianS, hick congressman, and a
host of jobholders were there be-
cause they feared their absence
would put them on the bad books
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY Il. DAGUE
SEA Service Staff Writer

THE good-old-days have come
L back to the kitchen, at least.
The need for economies has
brought back to popularity on
thousands of family tables the old
ravorites-dishes for which our
graDdmothers were so famous
chicken pot pie. pot roast. deep
dish fruit pies, fish balls, light
biscuits and many others. Here
are recipes handed down to me.
They reveal trick or two which
makes success certain with these
newly discovered old dishes.
Chicken pot pie, tiny silver
skinned onions in cream sauce,
cabbage and grapefruit salad and
sponge cake with whipped cream
or deep dish apple pie, ought to
put you in right with the family
at any dinner time soon.
Chicken Pot Pie
One fowl 3 cups -four, 4 tea
spoons baking powder. 1 tea
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons butter
and other shortening combined, l
egg, ga cup milk.
Choose a fowl weighing about
4 pounds. Clean and disjoint. Put
in deep kettle and add boiling
water to cover. Bring to the boil
ing point, skim and add salt,
about teaspoons. Cover kettle
closely and simmer until tender.
Allow thirty minutes to the
pound. Just before serving make
a gravy by stirring -four to a
smooth paste with little cold
water, Use tablespoon -four for
each cup of chicken stock. In the
meantime, prepare the biscuit
dough as follows: $780,. .
' Mix and sift, -four, salt and bak-
ing powder. Cut in shortening
Add egg we'll beaten with half the
milk. Cut liquid into dry mixture
with a case knife, adding more
milk to make a soft dough. Toss
on a well-floured mordinc board
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-17
E. E. B0MAR, R., AND
FAMILY RETURN TO
MAKE HOME in u. S.

TRYON, an. 17.-Coming home
from the Philippine Islands after
an absence of four years, Edward
z. Bomar. Jr., manager OF the
Associate Press office at Manila,
arrived Tuesday for a weeks visit
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. +.
T. Bomar at Landrum. While IL
the Orient Mr.. Bomar married a
Baltimore girl, and they have one
child, Mary Rowland, who will
also accompany her parents to
Landrum. ilr. Bomar and family
came to America via the Medltcr~
ranean and spent Christmas IN
London with Mr.. Bonar's sister.
Mrs. Edward 0. Gilmore and fam
lily. They arrived in New York
Monday of last week and enroute
spent a week in Baltimore with
Mrs. Bomar's parents.
Mr.. Bomar will be located per-
manently in Washington, d. c.