davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1885

Something neW-Something dif.
ferent, is this flattering frock,
that's "just the thing" for busy
homemaker who likes to whiSk
through her many chores, yet look
smart n slim at the same time!
You'll delight in the variety Of
fered by Pattern 4285, for the be-
coming capelets, yokeS, and "
neckline effect, cut in a jiffy, may
be made of a smartly contrasting
fabric. It's grand fun, making
your own frocks, specially with
such an easy model as this Anne
Adams design. Order the pattern
today, and in no time you'll be
the proud possessor Of a dainty
"at home" frock that's a real
budget treat and a real "stand
by! Suitable fabrics are polka
dotted percale, cotton broadcloth,
crisp dimity, calico.
Pattern 1926 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 3s, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size 36 takes 35s yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
New! Exciting! Our latest
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order it at once, and greet spring
in the gayeSt, gladdest clothes
you've ever seen. Flattering de-
signs for every daytime and eve
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Bride-the Graduate-and Junior
Misses of every age! Clever slim
ming styles easy patterns
all Of them interpreted in the
newest fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Pare and boil the sweet potatoes.
Cut a slice from the top of an
orange and scoop out pulp. Mash
sweet potatoes. Add orange pulp,
salt, pepper and butter. Fill orange
cups with this mixture and heat
a few minutes before serving. Top
each orange with a marshmallow
and brown in the oven.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Certain nTradihonalDishes
Usually Included in
Holiday Menu
BY JEAN GREEN

New Year has significance to most people that other
holidays lack perhaps because and vital and shin
ing with promise.
It seems that month named for Italian
deity that had two faces that looked toward the east
and the other toward the and sunset know ALL ALL
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

and the other toward the west
There are certain traditional
dishes that are always present on
the New Year Day menu.
For generations roast sucking
pig has been served, the pig with
an apple in it's mouth, a gay
garnish of celery curlS. In some
parts of the South, black-eyed
peas are thought to bring wealth
and luck during the New Year.
ROAST Sucking PIG
/ pig about five weeks old
3 cups of bread crumbs
3 onions
u cup of butter
l egg
/ teaspoon of powdered sage
1 bay leaf
Parsley
Clean the pig thoroughly, wash
ing inside and out. Dry and rub
inside with salt, pepper. Cut two
inch gashes through the outside
skin on both sides of the backbone
Stuff with the dressing made
with the bread crumbs and sea-
Soning. In making the dressing,
wet the bread crumbs and press
dry. Add the parsley, sage, bay
leaf, and salt and pepper. Add
beaten egg. Melt butter in skillet.
Add onions and brown. Blend
with bread mixture.
Brush the pig with soft butter,
and put on rack in roasting pan.
Pour boiling water around the
pig, and roast in moderate oven.
Turn the pig several times in
cooking. Cook three hours.
Serve on platter with red ap-
pie in it's mouth. Use cranberries
for the eyes, and garnish with
parsley and celery curlS.
BLACK-EYED PEAS
Georgia Style)
2 cups of dried peas
/ quart of water
IA pound of salt pork
/ can Of tomatoes
/ green peper
Salt
Pepper
Soak the peas for one hour. Add
the salt pork and cook gently un-
til peas are cooked. This will take
about three-uuarterS of an hour.
Chop the green pepper. Add the
stewed tomatoes and cook. Add
more water as needed. Simmer
for IS minutes.
GEORGIA CORN BREAD
/ cup of corn meal
cup Of pastry flour (sifted be-
fore measuring)
"a cup of sugar
5 teaspoons of baking powder
"a teaspoon of salt
cup of milk
/ egg
2 tablespoons of melted short
ening
Sift together dry ingredients;
add gradually the milk, peaCen
egg, and shortening. Pour into
the creased pan. Temperature
425 Fahrenheit; baking time Is to
35 minutes.
SAUCE FOR STEAK
2 tablespoons of mayonnaise
l teaspoon of catSup
l teaspoon of worcestershire
sauce
Few drops of tabasco sauce
Few drops of steak sauce
Mix all ingredients thoroughly
SWEET POTATOES IN ORANGE
CUPS
6 oranges
6 sweet potatoes
6 marshmalloWS
3 tablespoons of butter
Salt and pepper.
Pare and boil the sweet potatoes
Cut a slice from the top of ar
orovoa ood cco0n oIIt min MaSI
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER
Address Washington Times Pattern Department PAS
W. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
FaVOrite

The neu contest open this
Deek to Times readers is for
tOGyS of using oysters. Sir cash
prizes toiI be giuen to readers
sending in tGUorite nays OF
using them. Any type OF oyster
recipe is eligible for a prize.
Our tGvorite for today tDns
selected from recipes submitted
last tDeeE In the candy contest.
Old-FaShiOned Walnut Taffy
inexpensive and easy to makeO }
l cup molaSSeS
l can corn syrup
3 cups nut meats (black walnuts
preferreO
l Scant teaspoon soda
Boil molasses and syrup to,
gether until it forms hard ball
when dropped in cold water.
Remove from fire and add soda.
Stir quickly. Add nuts and pour
into buttered pan to cool.
Submitted by Natalie c.
Spriggs, 152 Ormand St., Frost.
burg, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 10iSh mag
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times. before midnight, jan
uGry 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
NEW INDUSTRY
THRIVES HERE
Combined Step Ladder And
Ironing Board Made by
Ball & Shealey

HenderSonville's newest indus
try is that of Ball & Shealy, who
are manufacturing a combination
and ironing board.
The plant has been operating
only a few weeks but the combi-
nation household article has found
its way into several furniture
stores in the Carolfnas. The plant
as at present equipped has capa-
city for so dozen articles daily.
The board can be folded and
stored away or opened with a
height of 81 inches and a board II
inches wide and Sc inches long.
By throwing into another position
the instrument affords five steps
so as to be convenient for most
housekeeping purposes.
P. B. Ball invented and has
obtained a patent on the article,
which is being manufactured by
himself and X. B. Shealy on
Church street opposite the post
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
CLEMENCY FOR
3 IS EXPECTED
Would Leave 3 Others to
Die at State Prison on
Friday

RALEIGH, Feb. 6.-Three exc
cutions, two by lethal gas and one
by electrocution, are expected TO
take place at the state prison on
Friday. Executive clemency is ex-
pected to be given three others IN
the death house.
Governor Ehringhaus will not
intervene in the cases of j. 1.
Sanford and Thomas Watson, ne
groes, scheduled to die for the
murder of a Durham taxi driver
in a robbery. The two men are
scheduled to die by gas.
William Long, Almanance ne
gro, under sentence to die by
electrocution, will also probably
not receive executive Intervention:
No decision has been reached
in the case of Bright Buffkin, CO.
lumbus white man, sentenced to
die for murder. New evidence
was presented to the governor
yesterday.
Reprieves will probably be
granted in the cases OF Henry
Grier, Forsyth negro, and John
Presley, CASTOR negro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Two Coast Guard
Boats Icebound

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6. (UP)
Coast guard cutters driving
through the ice-choked James river
were held fast one mile south of
Richmond harbor today.
The Saukee and Antietam are
attempting to clear the Richmond
harbor of a 16-foot ice jam, which
is threatening to cause a flood,
destroy ice-bound freighters or
damage bridges.
Through the long inland water
way, the cutters rammed ice packs
and came within a mile of their
objective late yesterday, after two
days of steady progress. There
the Saukee's prov, denied and
scraped clean of paint. would not
crack the barrier. She backed
away, took another run at the ice,
and was stuck.
None of the crew of 33 was per-
mitted to leave the Saukee dur
ing the night. The Antietam, a
lighter craft, is trailing the Sau-
kee to pull her free of jams. Sucn
attempts were to be made today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
SLIDE BURIES
SOUTHERN RY.
CUT near HERE
Passengers And Mail Are
Being Transferred by
Bus And Auto

The Southern railwaylines be-
tween Asheville and Spartanburg,
was buried beneath landslide last
night between 10 and II o'clock,
it was reported today.
The slide, thousands of tons of
earth and rock, was caused when
side of the mountain fell into a
cut about half mile below Mel
rose, Slaughter Pen Cut was COM
pletely filled with earth and rock
to a depth estimated at from 15 to
SO feet.
Passengers and mail were being
brought to Tryon from the south,
transferred to Saluda by bus and
automobile, and placed back on
trains at Saluda.
1t was not expected that the line
would be cleared before tomorrow
afternoon at a late hour.
The slide was discovered last
night when an extra freight train,
enroute from Spartanburg, ran
into the pile of earth with slight
injuries to one man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Publicity Given
This Section In
8 Publications
Post, Time, Nations Bust
ness Are All Advertising
Western N. {.

Attention of the Hendersonville
Chamber of Commerce has been
directed through the North Car
DINA department of conservation
and development to an advertise
ment appearing currently in three
national magazines on the attrac-
tions of Western North Carolina
as a place of residence, particular
ly for those looking ahead to re-
tirement.
The advertisement, headed ION
$1O0 a month you can live in
health-giving North Carolina and
paid for by the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.." appears
this month in the Saturday Even
ing Post, Time and Nations Bus
mess with a combined circulation
of nearly six million copies cover
ing the entire United States and
parts of Canada "and reaching
the right kind of people" The
value of the advertisement to this
region has been estimated at
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Sweeten Creek
Road Project Is
Okehd By Breese

ASHEVILLE, Feb. CIV. E.
Breese, eighth district WPA ad-
ministrator, has approved a pro-
iect to build a road from the
Sweeten creek road to the Christ
School road and the project has
been sent to Raleigh.
The new road will leave the
Sweeten Greek road a short dis
lance above the railway overpass
and will run parallel to the roal-
way until the Christ School is
reached. This project will ell
inmate the grade crossing on the
Christ School road.
Another project will be submit
ted to extend the road to the
Asheville Hendersonville airport
at Fletcher, thus eliminating the
grade crossing between Asheville
and the airport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Carolina Theatre
To Stage Local
Amateur Show

An opportunity for ambitious
residents of HendersOnville to
test their ability to qualify as a
radio or stage entertainer will be
accorded them at the Carolina
theatre, Wednesday, February II,
when the theatre is giving, Local
amateurs a chance to. prove then
talents.
Those wishing to enter the con-
test are requested to register with
the theatre manager not later
than next Monday night. A regis
tration blank will be furnishes Oh
which the contestant may state
his qualifications. -,
The winner of this. contest, Will
appear with Major Bowes' ANA
tours on the Carolina stage Sat
urday, February Is. In addition
to this several valuable prizes will
be awarded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
AAA WRECKACE
CLEARED; new
BATILEBECUN
Republican Sponsors Of
Kansas Plan Take
Leading Role
3-P0INT PROGRAM
WILL BE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (Up)
Congress today had cleared away
the wreckage Of the AAA ana
plunged into a roaring battle on i
substitute farm program in which
Republican hackers of the Kansas
plan took leading role.
Representative Clifford Hope,
(Rep., Kans.) who sometimes is
linked with Governor ALI Landon,
potential presidential nominee,
demanded immediate action for
attack on the farm problem on a
three-cornered front:
l. Developing and maintaining
home market for domestic farm
ers.
g, Domestic allotment plan
which will give producers Of sur
plus crops an equivalent for the
tariff.
8. Development of foreign
markets for American agricultur-
al SURPRISES, in which the tariff
equalization feature is considered
the most important.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
BY UNITED PRESS

Three ships today were in dis
tress in heavy seas while all hope
was abandoned for a fourth, be-
lieved to have gone down with
45 men.
The motor ship, San Rafael, her
propeller shaft broken, awaited
assistance in the Gulf of Tehuan-
tepec off the west coast of Mexl-
co.
The American freighter Eglan-
tine, with the disabled japanese
freighter Isushima Maru in TOW,
is in distress in mountainous seas
off the coast of Japan. !houets
nothing is known of the tate %
either ship, the Isushima Maru ue-
pended for safety on the hgian
tine.
Rescue vessels failed to tnd d
trace of the Unnan Maru IN sns :
same area. It was feared she ""'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
New Rains Seen For South As Rivers
Are Reaching Flood Crest Today
Storm Warnings Are Issued
From Carabelle, Fla, to
Port Eads, La.

ATLANTA, Feb. 6 (UP)-Low-
land dwellers over the southeast
ern and Gulf states saw gloomy
prospects in gray skies as tides IN
rivers in many sections reached
their crest but more rain was the
general forecast over Dixie.
Meanwhile as a threat of addi-
tional suffering in the Gulf re-
gion the United States weather
bureau at New Orleans ordered
storm warnings posted from Nor
gan City, La, to Carabelle, Fla.
The gulf disturbance is central
$50 miles south of Port Eads, La,
and is moving northeastward, the
report said. -.
temperatures above freezing IN
the citrus belt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
RETROACTIVE
TAX now FARM.
AID STRATEGY
Is Looked to As Method Of
Recapture Of Tax Lost
by Decree
JUSTICE EXPERTS SAY
SCHEME WILL WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c, (uP)
The recaptme of $500, 0OO, 900
impounded processing taxes lest
to the Government by the, U. s.
Supreme Court order is constitu-
Itionally possible in the opinion of
Justice Department experts. Con-
gressional leaders revealed that
recovery is possible through in
corporation of a retroactive clause
in the tax bill being drawn to pro-
vide revenues for the new farm
program. Experts are quoted as
saying the retroactive levies are
legal. Experts advised, however,
these must be restricted to pres
ent fiscal year beginning July /,
1885, in view of the Supreme
Courts opinion This would re-
turn virtually all the impounded
processing levies to the Govern
ment. ......... .. .-...
The Senate agriculture commit
tee late yesterday revised the Ad-
ministration's new farm program
to hasten creation of individual
AAA state organizations, while
the house voted 351 to 10 to re-
peal the old tobacco, cotton and
potato compulsory crop control
acts. -
"a Chairman Ellison D. Smith, d.,
S. c., of the Senate committee,
said he would introduce the re-
vised bill today. The new prog
ram still is based upon soil con-.
servation and projects Jan 1,
1888 as the date when the Gov
eminent expects the states to as
sumo a major portion of respon-
sibility for crop contTSi
In the meantime, the bill pro-
poses to set up an emergency
fund from which grants will be
made to states which set up indi-
vidual AAA organizations prior to
Jan. /, 1888. The state organiza-
tons in this set-up would handle
the distribution of benefit pay
ments to farmers cooperating in
the program.
Prior to Jan l., 1888, however,
the Government will continue
mailing benefit checks directly to
the farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
CONGRESS OPENS FARM PROGRAM FIGHT
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN FACES
PARTY REVOLT BECAUSE HE
REOPENED HAUPTMANN CASE
State Committee Announc.
es 1t Assumes Active
Leadership .o

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 6. (UP)
Governor Harold G. Hoffman
last night faced revolt in his
own party because of his reopen
ing of the Hauptmann case, when
the Republican state committee
announced it was assuming active
leadership of the state organiza-
ton. II
A program was announced vir-
tually stripping the governor of
power to remove Col; H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the state
police, by assuring passage of a
bill which will keep Schwarzkopf
in office until the legislature APP
proves his successor.
Simultaneously Hoffman an
nounced that his investigation in
to the kidnapping case would not
delay execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, condemned slayer,
who is to die around the week Of
March Is. Hauptr1ann will be
resentenced after his 30-day re-
prieve expires Feb. Is. "~. -
Chairman Henry w. LETTERS an
nounced the Republican commit
tee. demands the following. 49,,
l.. Assisting in settlement of
all disputed questions of appoint
ments. ...: b.. ~. 80
2. Establishment of permanent
headquarters. .-,- &.. -. :,
3. Full charge of raising party
funds. q. -,
a. Handling of all party ap-
pointments. g. ,..s
5. Control of the legislature,
where the party has majority.
These measures virtually will
take away the power Hoffman
previously welded as governor.
1t was indicated Hoffman inmed-
lately would begin campaign to
regain control, at least before
the national convention, although
he said he had no objection 10 the
platform.
Asserting there would be no
more reprieves for Hauptmann,
the governor said he had a letter
in which DR.. John F. (Jafsie)
Condor insisted he could identity
zone or two of the kidnapers" be-
fore Hauptmann's Pennington
trial.
Hoffman had contended in
Hauptmann his first re-
prieve that more than one person
was involved in the kidnap-mur-
der of the Lindbergh baby and
that a complete investigation"
should be made before Hauptmann
is executed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
INITIATION OPPOSED
BY. LABOR GROUP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP)
Organized labor rallied its forces
behind President Roosevelt last
night as inflationists warned DEM
ocratic congressional leaders that
they would open their fight to pay
the soldier bonus in "green-backs"
within q fortnight.
The inflationists limited, how
ever, that, they. would withhold
their fire II Mr.. Roosevelt did not
demand new taxes to finance the
veterans debt payment.
Into the battle last night strobe
President, William Green of the
American Federation of Labor.
He issued a statement on behalf
Of the organizations executive
council warning that initiation
would seriously "affect the eco
nomic and social welfare of the
masses of the people,"
eff prices are to be driven up
ward through currency initiation"
Green said, "the very limited buy
ing power Of the masses will be
further curtailed 9. AS a matter
of sound public policy, as we'll as
justice, an increase in wages
should precede an, increase in
commodity prices"
Earlier, President Roosevelt ap-
parently unworried by the infla-
ton agitation on Capitol i'll, re-
viewed his tax plans with fiscal
advisers. 1t was said after the
White House conference that an
other week would be required to
whip the program into shape for
congress. Discussion yesterday, it
was understood, centered on lev
les to finance the administrations
new $780, 100000 farm program.
Other developments yesterday
included:
l. The commerce department
reported continued business inn
provement in January. Activities
in the first month of the new
year exceeded those of the cor
responding period last year by
ten per cent.
2. Movement Of gold abroad to
bolster the American dollar weak
ened by threats Of initiation was
stemmed.
3. President Roosevelt arrang-
ed to confer today with heads
of federal spending agencies to
get latest reports on government
expenditures.
4. Congressional leaders en-
dorsed the presidents canceila-
ton of $1,000, 100000 in loan au-
thorizations to various govern
ment agencies.
5. The current federal deficit
to February 6 was $1SS,22S,-
5S4.47 more than the previous
Continued on page four,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Hitler Protests
To Press Attacks

BERLIN, Feb. 6. (UP)-Ger-
man Minister Won Weizsaecker,
under instructions from Berlin,
has protested sharply to the Swiss
government against repeated at
tacks of left wing Swiss newspa-
pers and parliamentarians on
Wilhelm Gustloff, Nazi leader,
who was assassinated Tuesday at
Davos, Switzerland.
The protest said that such at
tacks prepared the ground for
the murder. Gustloff was shot in
his apartment by David Frankfurt
ter, Jewish student.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Winter Games Are
Opened By Hitler

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 6. (UP)-Reich-
sfuehrer Adolph Hitler opened
the fourth winter Olympic games
in Garmisch Ski stadium today.
A brilliant capacity crowd watch
ed the stunning parade of 20 COM
peting nations. A hush fell over
the crowd of $4,000 which filled
the stadium when Hitler entered
the balcony of honor, surrounded
by Nazi party chieftains. 81 de-
clare the fourth winter Olympic
games of 1886 as opened" Hitler
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
THREE BODIES OF VINO.
VICTIMS RECOVERED

MURPHY. Feb. 6.-The bodies
of Mrs. Blaylock Johnson and
Dewey Johnson, her 2s-year-old
SON were recovered from the wa
tiers of the Hiawassee river on
Wednesday.
They were drowned early Tues
dav morning when dam broke
the flood swept away their home.
The body of Blaine Moore,
drowned on Sunday, was recover
ed Yesterday about noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Fansporting OF
Liquor Charged
: Negro Arrested Last
lght; Another Escapes

EPuty Roy Owens and State
|O5man Percy last night ar
81 charlie Clay, colored, on a
Sc Of transporting, and a sec
negro escaped.
ue officers followed the Chew
roadster in which the two
OeS were riding from Green
1 to Second avenue between
and Church streets where
arrest was made.
UGerS said that two 5-gallon
VI liquor were thrown out of
IT, Saf on Church street. The
was recovered and poured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
TWO MEN FROZEN IN
CHEROKEE COUNTY

MURPHY, Feb. 6.-Two men
froze to death on Sunday night
near the North Carolina-Tennes-
see line in Cherokee county, ac-
cording to information received
here.
Charlie Holland, about 40, was
given burial on Monday. The sec
ond death was that of the IT.
year-old son of Charlie Bowen,
who died about 800 yards from
his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (UP(-
The motorship San Rafael, with a
broken propeller shaft, is in dan.
ger in a heavy sea in the Gulf OF
Tehuantepec, off the west coast
of Mexico, according to message
received by MacKay Radio.
The San RafaePs position was
given as latitude 1880 north and
longitude 94.26 west, placing her
about so miles off the coast OF
Chiapas State, Mexico, and 90
miles from the nearest port, La
Puerta.
The coast guard cutter, Sho-
shone was reported proceeding TO
assist the distressed vessel.
The San Fafael is owned by the
Pacific and Atlantic Steamship
company. 1t is of 5;479 tons ana
its home port is Portland, Ore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-06
Mrs. Edna Welch,
Wilmington, Dead

Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Nora Benton has received a
message of the death of Mrs.
Edna (Tylor) Welch of Whining
ton, N. c., and New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. WEIGH was frequent visitor
to Hendersonville having two
daughters to graduate at FASH
fern school.