davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
TomorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced or
angeS, oatmeal and cream,
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
mushroom soup, Spanish ONE
let, corn mullins, Waldorf SAL
ad, tea, milk.
DINNER: Ham patties, can
died apple rings, sliced egg
plant, buttered spinach,
cheeSecake, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
EXTRACT NEEDLE

PORTAGE, 0. (UP).-Twenty-
three years after a needle pene-
trated Mrs. Frances kominek's
thumb, it was removed by ply
sician, in three pieces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
TELEVISE CORONATION

LONDON. (UP)-The possibil-
ity of the Coronation ceremony
being televised as well as broad
cast is being eagerly discussed in
British radio circles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
Sc, STILL AT FORGE

SIMCOE, N. D. (UP).-Iver O.
Solid, sc, and II years on the
lob, claims to be the oldest active
blacksmith in the state-posslbly
in the northwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Grain delivered at indianapolis
during the week ending August 3
nudged to new peaks, the highest
since 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

were to be reduced with improved
business conditions, and added
that the most recent WPA report
"shows that the practice has been
lust to the contrary"
1t pointed out that 3,269,OOO
were on relief Feb. %, while the
report for July 81 showed 3,29b-
900 on the rolls.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

warts rode to easy victories In the
solid South, where nomination in the
primaries is virtually equivalent to
election. Included in this group were
Pat Harrison of Mississippi, chairman
Of the important Finance Committee;
Byrnes of South Carolina, who fire.
quently has been in the forefront of
New Deal legislative battles, and
Bankhead Of Alabama, who has been
active in farm legislation during the
past three years.
Virginia returned its distinguished
Democratic stateman, Carter Glass,
to the Senate for another term, and
in North Carolina Senator Bailey,
Democrat, also was heading safely
toward reelection on latest returns.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, one Of the Senate's
headliners in debate, especially on
foreign affairs, has q substantial lead
against former Senator Otis F. Glenn.
Republican, who sought to stage .
comeback this year.
Returns thus far from Kentucky
indicate reelection also Of Senator
M. M. Logan, Democrat, over Robert
H. Lucas, Republican.
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican.
Of Kansas, Is leading his Democratic
opponent, Omar B. Ketchum. despite
the strength shown by President
Roosevelt in his fight for the electoral
votes of the Sunfiower State. As for
mer chairman. and present ranking
minority member of the Senate DiA
yfict Committee, Senator Capper 3
one Of the leading authorities in Con-
Evening star., 1936-11-04
HRONCS SURGE THROUGH CAPITAL STREETS
RHODE ISLAND
MAJORITY HIGHER
Roosevelt Polls 164,541
Votes to 124,420 for
Gov. Landon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Novem-
Der 4.-Complete tabulation of votes
showed today that Rhode Islands
electorate had approved President
Roosevelt by an even wider mar
gin than four years ago.
Then he gained the States four
electoral votes by 81 .339. Yesterday
he polled l64,54l, to 124,420 for Gov.
Landon.
Running far ahead of his ticket. the
President led sweep which ousted
a Republican Senator, Jesse H. Met
calf, who had served II years. and
a Republican Representative, Charles
F. Risk.
Metcalf's seat was won by Demo-
cratic Gov Theodore Francis Green,
and Risk will be supplanted in WASH
ington by Aime J. Forand of the first
district. Representative John M.
O'Connell, Democrat, was reelected
over State Senator Harry Sandager.
Republican, in the second district.
A complete slate of Democratic can
didates was elected to State Offices.
Lieut.. Gov. Robert E. Quinn, Demo-
crat, who defeated Charles P. Sisson,
Republican, former Assistant United
States Attorney General, succeeds
Green in the Governors chair.
More than 100000 of the States
350,000 registered voters participated
in the election-an all-time record.
They used voting machines for the
first time.
At Woonsocket Democratic Mayor
Felix A. Toupin. who failed to re-
ceive his own party's denomination,
went to defeat under the Republican
banner. His successful opponent,
Joseph Pratt, was sponsored by the
Democrats, although two years ago
Pratt ran as Republican candidate for
State treasurer
In the Senate race complete returns
gave Green 147,921 votes, and Met
calf, 135,502.
In the gubernatorial contest Quinn
received 1892 votes and Sisson
136,439.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Through an extraordinary technical
radio tie-up, the broadcasting facili-
ties of Station WMAL last night were
shifted to The Evening Star Building
so the story Of President Roosevelt S
unprecedented victory could be flashed
over the air without moments delay.
As a result, all of the stations pro-
grams, including several outstanding
network broadcasts, were controlled
through mobile equipment set up in
an improvised studio in The Stars
editorial Offices. 1t was the first time
in Washington radio history that such
an arrangement was made to prevent
any delay whatsoever in transmission
of the returns as they flowed into The
Star over Associated Press wires, tele-
graph lines, and by telephone from
staff correspondents in Maryland and
Virginia.
So expeditions was this service that,
as gauged by q special checkup by
Philip Merryman, operations super
visor of the Washington division of
the National Broadcasting Co., The
Stars returns were from 2 to 80 min
utes ahead of all other election broad
casts.
Merryman remained by the appa-
ratus in The Star offices the entire
time The Star was on the air, period
ically from pm. yesterday to 2 am.
today, keeping a close check on the
unusual operation, and directing the
necessary shifts at times to the net
work broadcast.
1.-THE National Broadcasting Co." /"
said Merryman,' wanted to provide
The Star with facilities that would
give the quickest possible access to its
radio audience over WMAL and at the
same time be sure that important spe-
cial programs such as statements by
Chairmen Hamilton of the Republican
National Committee and Farley Of the
Democratic National Committee as
we'll as those of President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-11-04

gress on the municipal problems Of
the National Capital. He has always
sought to shape District legislation to
meet the needs and wishes Of the vote
less residents Of Washington.
Nicely Lead Substantial.
In West Virginia. Senator M. M.
Nicely, Democrat, is holding on to a
substantial lead over Hugh Ike Shot,
Republican.
Another high light in the senatorial
field today is the race in Minnesota
between two Representatives, Theo-
dore Christianson, Republican, and
Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite, for
the Senate seat being voluntarily va
Gated by Senator Elmer Benson. Far
mer-Laborite, who is the Farmer-La-
Dor candidate for Governor of his
State. Latest returns indicate . close
finish, with the result still in doubt,
between Lundeen and Christianson.
The election in Minnesota was en-
livened by the coalition between the
New Deal and Farmer-Labor leaders.
under which Democratic candidates
for Senator and Governor withdrew.
The aim Of the coalition was to give
Roosevelt the electoral vote and help
Farmer-Laborites win State onices.
Senators Bachman, Democrat Of
Tennessee, and Sheppard, Democrat
Of Texas. were reelected, and in Okla
homa, Representative Josh Lee. Demo-
crat, was elected to succeed Senator
Gore, Democrat whom Lee defeated
in the primary.
Gov. H. Styles Bridges, Republican,
Is leading Representative william N.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Senate, Robinson of Arkansas, was
riding toward reelection with sub
stantial ma ajority, and Senator Nc
Nary Of Oregon. Republican flool
leader, also is ahead of his Democratic
opponent, Willis Mahoney. McNary
however, found himself in a close con-
test, in q State where the Democratic
presidential ticket mustered consider
able strength.
The Senate's dean. and its most
eloquent orator, William E. Borah
Republican, Of Idaho has q comfort
able lead for reelection, despite the
fact that his State joined in the
Roosevelt electoral vote parade. Borah
stuck to issues in his campaign for
reelection without taking the stump
for either of the major presidential
candidates.
Interest in the senatorial situation
today centered largely in Nebraska,
where the veteran Western progress
sive, George w. Norris, was forging
steadily ahead in his three-cornered
battle with Robert g. Simmons, Re-
publican, and, Terry Carpenter. Demo-
cratic aspirant. Although he has
heretofore sought election as q Re-
publican, Norris has made a record
for independent action In Congress,
and since 1928 has supported Demo-
cratic presidential nominees. This
year he did not seek the Republican
nomination. but was entered in the
race by his supporters as an inde-
pendent, with the backing Of the New
Deal leaders, including the personal
Endorsement Of President Roosevelt.
Il Victories in South.
In addition to Majority Leader Rob-
1nson, several administration stall
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FARLEY CORRECTLY
FORECAST RESULT
Predicted Roosevelt Would
Take All But Maine and
Vermont.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Like Abou Ben Adem, when it
comes to predictions, the name of
James A. Farley leads all of the rest.
In their claims of victory the Demo-
cratic and Republican national chair
men predicted:
Farley-"President Roosevelt will
carry every State except Maine and
Vermont"
John D. M. Hamilton-"The abso-
lutte minimum is 800 (electoraD votes
for the Republican national ticket and
anything in excess Of that would be
in no way surprising"
Three Of the national forecasts were
those of the New York Times, the
Literary Digest and the American In
stitute of Public Opinion, conducted
by DR. George H. Gallup.
Times Gave Roosevelt 406.
The Times, after survey of po-
litical observers in every State, and
the Institute of Public Opinion, after
q poll, both forecast President Roose-
yelt's reelection. The institute poll
declared that only Maine, Vermont
and New Hampshire were certain for
Landon, but listed two States as un-
certain and three probably Republi-
can. The Times survey indicated
Mr.. Roosevelt probably would win 4o6
electoral votes.
The Literary Digest poll. which
forecast the winner in the three pre-
vious presidential elections, last week
gave Landon 370 electoral votes from
80 States and Roosevelt 16l electoral
votes from 16 States.
After President Roosevelt's re-
election became certainty, Wilfred
j. Funk, editor Of the Digest, said:
1--WE may not have reached a repre-
sentative cross section of the popu-
lation in distributing the ballots.
Shift In Sentiment Held Possible.
"On the other hand, the last re-
turns were received some weeks ago,
and there may have been q shift in
voting sentiment since then. What
we will do now is try to figure out
which happened, as a guide to our
future policy.
The poll was constructed, Funk
said, from almost 2,500,00 ballots re-
turned from 100000 distributed
among every class in the country"
Don't get me wrong" he added.
MY personal belief was that Roose-
velt would win. thought 1t would
be close"
He laughed and said: That's to
show I can stake it.
The Baltimore Sun conducted
poll of all registered voters in Mary
land which correctly forecast that
Roosevelt would carry the State.
The New York Daily News in q
Statewide poll estimated President
Roosevelt would receive q State
plurality Of more than 1,000, 900, an
estimate borne out by the vote.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
VICTORY SWEEPING
IN CONNECTICUT.
Roosevelt Gets Majority of
100,000-AII Representa-
tiveS Democrats.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November A.
Sweeping majorities placed Connecti-
cuts presidential electors in the
Democratic column today for the first
time since 1912 and returned Gov.
Wilbur L. Cross to office for fourth
successive term.
The State, which he lost to Presi-
dent Hoover four years ago by 6,78s,
gave President Roosevelt its eight
electoral votes by an unofficial ma
jority Of more than 100000 in yester-
days election.
Almost as impressive was the victory
scored by the 74-year-old Governor,
retired dean of the Yale Graduate
School, and the rest of the Democratic
State slate.
For the first time in its history Con-
necticut elected also an all-Democratic
delegation to the National House Of
Representatives to join the States two
Democratic Senators in Congress.
Near-Record Victory.
Only President Coolidge, who in
1924 carried the State by 1856, 1873, ex-
ceeded President Roosevelt's majority
President Wilson won in 1912 by 6,237
votes.
Complete unoficial returns from the
169 towns in Connecticut have Mr.
Roosevelt 38l,37 votes against 278.11o
for Gov. Landon.-
Gov. Cross, who will begin his new
term Of two years in January, defeated
States Attorney Arthur M. Brown,
Republican, 371 1,004 to 277,206.
In 1884 Cross became the first
Democrat ever to be elected Governor
for three successive terms. BY his
latest victory he became the first Chief
Executive since the Civil War to win
the office for more than six years.
One Of the victims of epochal DEM
ocratic landslide was the veteran Re-
publican Schuyler Merritt, who lost
his House seat in Congress to Alfred
N. Phillips, former Mayor Of Stam-
ford.
The four Democratic incumbents
were reelected by wide margins. Will
liam M. Citron from the State at
large, Herman P. Kopplemann in the
first, James A. Stanley in the third
and ]. Joseph Smith in the fifth.
Closest Congressional Fight.
Closest Of the fights for congress
sional seats was in the second district,
where Fitzgerald polled 1886 votes
and DR.. Higgins, former Secretary of
State, 50,347 votes.
Reelected to State offices with Gov.
Cross were Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes,
Secretary Of State c. John Satti, State
Treasurer John S. Adds and State
Controller Charles c. Swartz.
Democrats also won commanding
control of the State Senate and be-
came assured of q one-vote majority
in that House for the special session
Of the General Assembly which will
convene tomorrow to begin considera-
ton Of q proposed unemployment in
surance act.
OF the estimated 100000 eligible
voters. approximately 100000 cast
ballots.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Stars Fast Broadcast of Vote
Made Possible by Mobile Studio
N. B. C. Sets Up WMAL Facilities in Ed.
tOriaI offices and Leads Other Radio
Returns in TimeIi1ess.

and Gov. Landon would not be omitted
as part of the election service.
I'm important broadcast reporting
of this kind everyone works under
severe mental tension. Decisions
must be made in split seconds. There
is no time to mediate. There Is time
only to act Careful though the PLAN
ming may be. no one can predict the
big break. And when the big break
comes it must be reported as it hap
pens.
After consideration we decided that
the only effective way to provide this
service was to transfer the master
control room Of Station WMAL to
The Star for the night. That is what
we did. From 6 pm. to 2 am. all
WMAL programs were routed through
the election returns studio in The
Star Building. Special telephone
lines brought local and network pro-
grams directly to The Star studio.
There Fred Shawn, assistant manager
Of Washington N. B. c., listened to
them, and with Stanley Bell Qong
associated with the election coverage
by The Star and now q commercial
representative acting as special an
nouncer, co-ordinated them with The
Star flashes.
THE technical control Of the pro-
gram thus afforded was so swift
that 1t was only necessary for Shawn
to raise his arm and Dorson Ullman,
N. B. c. engineer, switch the program
from Star reporters to Blue Network
to WMAL'S studio or vice versa. This
system gave The Star and WMAL the
most complete, effective and speedy
radio coverage ever provided a radio
audience.
"At the end of the long vigil the
radio crew complained of sore ears
from wearing the tight-fitting head
phone bands. The voices of the Star
reporters, James E. Chinn, G. Gould
Lincoln and Howard Bailey, started
out bravely but were reduced to husky
whispers"
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Rogers, Democrat, in New Hampshire
for the Senate seat relinquished VOL
unfairly this year by Senator Keyes,
Republican.
Aside from the change in the ratio
of major parties that may result from
this election, there will be an array
Of new faces in the Senate when it
meets in January.
Florida win send two new Demo-
cratic Senators to succeed Senator'S
Fletcher and Trammell, both of whom
died in the latter part Of the last
session.
In Colorado final returns are still
being awaited in the contest between
Gov. Ed c. johnson, Democrat. and
Raymond L. Sauter, Republican, to
succeed Senator Costigan, Democrat,
who did not seek denomination.
Mrs. Rose Mcconnell Long, widow
of the late Senator Huey Long, who
took her husbands place in the SEN
ate following his death. was not can
didate for election. Louisiana has
elected Allen j. Ellender, Democrat,
for the six-year term beginning In
January.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

in doubt. Both at-large seats ap-
parently went to Democrats, Lewis
M. Long of Sandwich and States
Attorney E. v. Champion of Peoria
County.
The Illinois congressional delega-
tion in 1884 was composed of 81
Democrats and 6 Republicans.
Among the Congressman apparently
returned to their seats was Arthur
w. Mitchell of Chicago, first Negro
Democrat to sit in Congress, who
was far ahead of Oscar De Priest,
three-tine Negro Republican Rep
resentative.
Democrats apparently retained con-
troll Of both branches of the State
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
CREDIT FATHER DIVINE
FOR HARLEM QUIETNESS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 4-The
polls in Harlem, usually turbulent
scenes of election day violence, were
quiet and peaceful yesterday and the
placid moments were attributed by po-
lice to Father Divine, colored pastor.
who proclaims that "he is God"
The colored father" told his fol-
lowing that he was provoked by the
fact that mot one of the major parties
''' has accepted of my righteous
government platform. We must stay
our hands until I give you the COM
mand."
So, judging from the peaceful scenes
at the polls. Harlem stayed its hands
and stayed at home.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
ILLINOIS W|DENS
| PRESIDENT T'SLEAD
Democratic Assault on G. O.
P. Citadel Nearly 2 to !
Victory.
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc hSoOSAebeo S4So0s
CHICAGO, November 4.-President
Roosevelt's crushing capture Of Illinois
29 electoral votes high-lighted a DEM
ocratic onslaught against this tradi-
tional Republican citadel which as
sumed history-making proportions to-
day.
In 5.503 precincts Of the States
1912, the President held a widening
lead Of 57S,S10 over Gov. ALI M
Landon, with 1,553,915 to his oppon-
ent's 975,105.
Carried in with the party's leader
were Gov. Henry Horner, all his run
ming mates on the State ticket, and
United States Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis, on the basis of incomplete
| returns.
The Presidents margin had far ex-
ceeded his 1882 plurality of 449.54s
and was second only to the $50, ,085 by
which Warren G. Harding won over
James M. Cox in 1920.
1t was the fourth time since the
Civil War that Illinois entered the
Democratic column, and the first time
in history that 1t did so In consecutive
presidential election years.
First Democratic Governor.
Gov. Horner became the first Dem
ocratic Governor ever returned TO Of
flee in this State. The only Governors
of his political persuasion ever before
to occupy the executives mansion al
Springfield were John P. Altgeld, who
won with Grover Cleveland in 1892
and Edward F. Dunno. who, with
Woodrow Wilson, was victorious in
1912.
keystone of the Presidents huge
plurality was the 517,035 advantage
rolled up for him in the metropolitan
precincts by the Cook County (Chi-
cago) organization. led by Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly and National Commit
teeman P. A. Nash.
Downstate, 2,053 precincts out oi
3,776 gave President Roosevelt 503,547
to 441.772 for Gov. Landon, a lead
of Sits. In Cook County he re-
ceived 1,050,368, against 533,333 in
$3.50 Of Abs precincts.
Nash called 1t lone of the greatest
victories ever won in the State. We
of Chicago and Illinois gave the Presi.
dent landslide vote"
Far behind the two leaders was
Representative William Lemke. Union
party leader. He received 1886 In
5,30l precincts.
Although Gov. Horner's vote ran
far behind the Presidents in Cook
County. he led C. Wayland Brooks
Republican, by 3Os,23s in 5,379 ot
1912 precincts of the State. In Cool
County $3.50 of 4,l36 precincts CAV,
Horner 886,359, Brooks 604,538
Downstate 1899 precincts of 3,77t
gave Horner 463.772, Brooks 437,355
In the same number of precinct.
William Hale Thompson, thrice elected
mayor Of Chicago as a Republican
polled 84,486 in his campaign fol
Governor as the Union Progressiv,
nominee.
Primary Breach Healed.
Gov Horner clashed with the Kelly
Nash organization in the April pri
mary. when they sought unsuccess
fully to supplant him as the party
nominee. Later all factions an
nounced the breach had been healed
After SSH precincts gave Senate
Lewis lead Of 1876, 6,546, his re-elec,
ton to a third term was conceded
by Otis F. Glenn, former Unitet
States Senator, his Republican op
ponent.
Incomplete returns indicated tn,
election of II Democrats and in
cumbent Republicans to congressional
seats, with the outcome of race
Evening star., 1936-11-04
HOOVER is SILENT

Declines Comment on Returns Of
Election.
PALO ALTO. Calf, November 4
P.-Through secretary who said he
was acting "only for the evening"
former President Herbert Hoover de-
clined last night to make any COM
ment on the election returns.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
If you suffer with
ArtIlFitiS

Ne. y:s can relieve sti9. painful Joint, b.
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Sprfnga. Arkansas. Reeommended BY ply.
sssni isss Ter f.r :.,: ever sss: 30 years. A'
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1854. 14O5 4 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Princess Dies in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 4
R.-Princess Aymon de Faucigny
Lucinge, the former Mrs. joseph
Stickney Of New York, died Monday
at her home here. The prince died
In 1892.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Butterflies Sometimes Audible.

Butterflies are usually regarded as
silent creatures but some species Gre
ate an easily audible sound by rub
bing their wings together.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Senate

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. DAGUE

We been doing a lot of expert
L menting this winter and with
the help of family of most criti-
cal testers, I've come to the con-
clusion that my beef roasts have
been more tender and f1ayorsome
when NOT scared, which contra
diets expert advice to keep the
oven very hot for twenty minutes
to seal in the juices. Soaring
really never Gid keep in the juices,
yet made 1t almost impossible to
cook the roast uniformly. I've
gotten my best results when put
the roast into an oven preheated
to 325 degrees F. and allowed
thirty minutes to the pound.
We like beef best if it's sailed
about thirty minutes after being
put in the oven. Salt tends to
extract the juices of raw meat,
and the thirty minute period
cooks the surface of the roast
enough to avoid this.
Roast Without Covering 3
70 cover or not to cover: this
Is another much discussed point.
When you cover a roast the steam
given off by the meat acts like
water. To roast, the roasting pan
should be left uncovered during
the entire cooking period.
FIGURING is a matter of choice.
Some cooks like to rub -four into
the meat because it helps to make
a nice brown gravy.
There are certain important
factors to remember when you're
choosing a cut of beef for roast
ing, too. If the meat is from high
grade beef you can roast the in
expensive cuts very satisfactorily
or you can use the same cuts from
lower grade beeves provided you
have them we'll larded. The rump,
round, bottom chuck and Boston