davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEA Service STAT Written

A NEW YEAR and time to take
"A kitchen inventory and to weed
out the old and worthless. make
way for the new and necessary.
Tools wear out, fashions and
methods change and improve
ments are constantly being made
in the manufacture of kitchen
wares. For the sake of both econ
esAy and efficiency, it's as neces-
sary for the housekeeper to have
a full set OF good tools in good
condition as it is for the carpenter
and plumber.
Sharp knies, broad blunt knives,
stiff knives. timber knives, one
long two-tined fork. one short
three-tined fork, assorted spoons
and a pair of scissors are essential
in the kitchen
Nicked Knives Are Wasteful
A nicked or bent-edged pairing
knife is not only worthless but an
actual waste in the kitchen. Re-
place it with good steel knife
that will stand sharpening and
Their take care of it. A pairing
knife is a delicate tool and should
NEVER be used for scraping pots
and pans nor for prying off re-
fractory lids. If a good price is
paid for stainless steel pairing
knife with sharp, delicate edge
designed especially for pairing. the
money is poorly invested unless
intelligent care is given to the
knife. Don't cut down on hard
surface with the knife. For eX-
ample. when mincing parsley, put
the parsley on small board rath-
er than on an old plate or saucer.
A long. thin. case-knife with
round end is valuable for cutting
butter, spreading sandwiches or
toast, putting on some kinds of
cake frostings and cleaning veg
etables. Very often the stiffness
Of a case-knise makes it possible
fn loosen some tinv corner wr:ch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Edneyvihe, Mi]
River Will Pla,1
WednesdayNigh|
Splendid Double Cage sa
at Flat Rock Gym |, '''
Promised

The Edneyville and Mill, D..
basketball teams will moo, AEe
Flat Rock gymnasium on w. a. ID
day night, the first gsmo "taatS
ming at 7:30 O'Clock. 'ess|
The games are expected ;,
among the closest and To- -"
fought of the entire Season hardy
Mills River girls are renu. ., u
strongest female outfit 'G ~ y
county and are leading con NJ u
to capture the girls title tbtl
son. "'S 81
The EdneyviIle boys hay.
lost a high school game thu "
and seem to be headed to tbo ss r.
ty championship. '''' cOA
Yesterday afternoon tho II
vile boys handily defeated I p
land Institute II to 20. Tba ' y
ups were as follows: nc Ah
Edreyville II Pos. Frr;u
Shytle (6) ~ O, C,ifs;O
Forward "
Pace (28) ----- T o..
Forward
Pittillo (12) Levi, f..
Center !"
Hill DID, Rbod.,
Guard
w. Pryor CO. . Ro
Guard
Substitutes; Edneyville, H. p,
or az. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

senate recessed until today in his
memory without discussing the
pending farm bill to set up an
AAA substitute.
President Roosevelt signed the
measure providing for repeal Of
the Kerr tobacco act, the Bank
head cotton act and the potato
act, repudiated crop control mea-
sues auxiliary to the invalidated
AAA.
In the house, Representative
Jed Johnson d., OkIa.) urged
continuation of the CCC at full
strength and attacked a proposal
to reduce the number Of camps
by 200 so the organization could
be cut from 100000 members to
100000. He said the CCC was
the most popular measure Of the
New Deal and needed mo de-
Tense"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
i, DEFENSE !. !.
= = o.. -. A...ess-- - - - 4
BILL DEBATED
Drum Insists Important
Establishment Urgent
In Hawaii
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. CUP

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Chairman Key Pittman, D.,
New, of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee yesterday warned
sharply that Japan's Orient policy
is a "threat" to the United States
as the house opened dnhate OF #"
greatest peace-time military bud
get in the history of the nation.
At the same time, Rep. Thomas
BlantonS D., Tex, a member of
the subcommittee which reported
the record-breaking S543,341 900
war department appropriation bill,
said his group is considering fur
Their improvement Of national de-
Tense. He called upon congress
to establish air bases quickly in
Fairbanks, Alaska, and in the
Seattle, Wash, military area.
Prompt approval of the millions
which the government proposes to
spend in bolstering air, land and
coastal defenses came from Sen.
J. Hamilton Lewis, D., III. In i
rousing speech which brought a
rattle of applause from the CALLER
les, Lewis warned that Japan
"soon will move toward Russia"
He pointed out Alaska is only IL
miles away from Soviet Siberian
territory.
Demanding an adequate nation
al defense system, Lewis thundr-
ed:
"The United States hasn't a
real friend among the nations of
the world"
The war department bill carries
a total of S374,981,000 for actual
military purposes. This exceeds
last years budget by $23,S03,5Ol.
The measure proposes to increase
the enlisted strength of the army
to 100000 men; procure BOB new
airplanes; spend S8,500,0O0 for
seacoast defense projects and add
5000 officers and men to the ma
tional guard to bring its strength
to 100000 men.
Only $464,S61 is appropriated
for lighter-than-air activities. The
subcommittee warned tina this
nation can no longer neglect its
coastal defenses, adding that con-
ditions in Hawaii and Panama
"have become extremely disturb
ed because there is a lack of
everything-heavy guns S, Il g h t
guns, anti-aircraft guns, mine de-
fenses and fire control"
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the army's Hawaiian
department, told the committee 1T
would take S49,000,000 to mod
ernie and expand the defenses of
the islands. Testimony made pub
lie Yesterday showed that Drum
insisted that an adequate military
establishment in Hawaii was alb
solutely essential in the Pacific
coast defense system.
Other high ranking war depart
ment officials in urging expansion
of the army's strength cautioned
that this nation would be serious
| ly handicapped in the event Of
hostilities unless it's land forces
are brought to authorized limits.
Reports that this government
would abandon its freedom of thu
seas policy in the new permanent
neutrality bill were denied by
Pittman whose committee is con-
sidering the measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Widow Of Long Is
Seated In Senate
Senate Recesses In. Mem
ory OF Chas. Curtis

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
The senate met only briefly yes
terday. Mrs. Huey P. Long, widow
of the "sharc-our-wealth" leader,
was installed as his successor as
a senator from Louisiana. For
mer Vice President Charles Cur
tbs, who died Saturday, was prais-
ed for his public service by both
Democrats and Republicans. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
HOT GEORGIA
fight LOOMS
Omen Warfare Breaks Be-
tween New Dealers
And Talmadge Men
By TOM REYNOLDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA. Ga, FEB. II. (UP)
Guerilla skirmishes OF New
Deal supporters and followers OF
Eugene Talmade broke into open
warfare last night, preSaglng :
bitter party fight in Georgia;
Regular Democrats, lined up
behind President Roosevelt, today
called upon Hugh Howell. chalr-
man of the State Democratic exc
cutive committee to declare a pre-
ferential primary. clarifying the
question of whethC" Georgia &C,
tually is antagonistic TO New Deal
policies as is claimed by TAI
madge.
Howell. close friend Of Tai
mage and foe of the adn,inlstra-
ton, ignored the demand. but an
swered with blast at the New
Deal. He sent the Roosevelt steer
ing committee for Georgia copy
of the U. 9. Constitution. the plat
form adoped by the Macon
Grass Roots" convention, the
1882 Democratic platform and a
full-page portrait of Georgia S
Governor Tf1nradge. clipped from
a current magazine.
81 want to see the Democratic
party win in November, Howell
said in q letter addressed 10 Mar
ion H. Allen, Georgia campaign
manager for the President. 1T
cannot win, however, unless there
is 4 change in tactics and unless
some assurance is given that TINS
country will not be regimcnt2d
and Russianized under q New
Deal government masqUarad'ng
under the name Of Democrats.
If you viii see that these
documents get into the hands of
those running this Government,
believe it will 90 a long way to-
ward bringing them back to the
Democratic principles and TO the
Democratic fold from which they
have departed" HowelFS letter
read.
He said that unless the Demo-
cratic party "returnS to the Con-
stitution and the 1882 party plat
form and repudiateS the New Deal
theorists, crack-pOts, socialists
and Communists as represented
by Wallace. Tugwell, Fsuy f"anF~
furter. Zimmerman and others of
their kind" it risks complete re-
pudiatioi next November.
The blast left the question of a
preferential primary still an omen
one. Campaign manager Allen
claims such race, with Talmadge
in the lists against the President,
would show that the Georgia gov
ernor represents only a small sect
of malcontentS, and not the l.
100000 disconnected Dixie Demo-
Gratis he claims.
MANY observers, however, felt
thlt Howell eventually would
sun mon the state executive COM
mith.e to declare a primary. Ask
ed what his plans were, he said
merely that THE weather's too
cold' to call meeting now. He
has been quoted, however, as say
ing the committee will be summon
ed into session sin plenty of time
to permit consideration of a pri-
mary.
While the fight began in the
ranks of Georgia Democracy, Tai
madge again set out to carry his
doctrine of "bust Roosevelt" into
the north. The Georgia governor
tomorrow will deliver major ad-
dress at Springfield, Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor.
the estate of Margaret 5. Pal
man, deceased, late of this con-
ty, this is to notify all DerS,
having claims against said STATE !
present them to the undexgg
on or before January I, 1881, 4
this notice will be pied in bar |
recovery. All persons indebted !
said estate will please make y |
Element with the undersigned.
This 18th day Of January, W
d. T. FREEMAN. ESerH |
Margaret S. Freeman Eal
l-7-TueSls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Part of MYSTERIOUS East

Through centuries, each record
IN: a fresh chapter in history, the
Holy Land has remained part Of the
mysterious East. No land in the
world. perhaps, offers greater va
rlety of infinite contrasts in climate,
customs. modes of life, and relig-
ions. Within the small area of the
Holy Land q legion of communities
and sects dwell, making up what
may be called a miniature cosmos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Childhood Faith in World

Happy is he who keeps his child.
hood faith in the world and the
bloom on his heart-the world may
cheat him. but he will never know
it, and no one shall take happiness
from him. He grows old thinking
the world a lovely place-and TO
him ii is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Steve d
prunes with lemon, cereal,
cream, fried cornmeal mush,
milk, coffee. 81.
LUNCHEON: Potato soup
with parsley. egg and lettuce
sandwiches. canned strawber-
ries, cocoanut cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Stuffed pork ten
derloin, baked sweet potatoes,
Stewed tomatoes, apple and
celery salad. sponge cake
pudding. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
666 s sa !:
Liquid.Tablets
Salve-Nose price
Drops Sc, Zoe, u
NoTrr

Having qualified as adminis,|
triX of the estate of W. B, ri
deceased, this is to notify all 81
sons having claims against tbs d
tate of said deceased to eyS,|
them to the undersigned at Ba1
Jacksonville, North Carolina. @]
before the 7th day of Jaru,r|
1887, or this notice will be DIa
ed in bar Of their recovery.
This 9TH day Of January. lss|
EVA A. REID,
Administrative Estate of v. h
Reid, Deceased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

CMART make attractive.
the unusual button trim (see No. $3.50 can be
full match the
distinctive Make of san cotton fabrics Pat
terms 20 (32 1 requiring ga yards
The other blouse the popular shrtwas
madras dotted swiss silk Patterns szet
"a AZ. size sc requiring SIS yards of 39nch fabric
10 secure PATTERN Y-STEP SEWING lNSIRUC-
rONS coupon below being mention The Times
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Smartness in Dress

Chic. in French artistic slang, is
ihe quality OF facile but superficial
brilllance in a work OF art, or an
Mect produced by Imagination
without reference to model. In its
general sense it c0nnotes smart
ness in dress. The use of TIE word
in France dates from the reign OF
louis NV. when 1t denoted law
yer who was master of chicane or
legal trickery.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

HILLS THE KIN
ROAMED. Rugged country
surrounding King Edwards
1,600-acre ranch is shown in
this view of pastures and
buildings.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

PRIZE SHEEP ON THE
ROYAL RANCH. An appeal
ing Summer view on the
Bedingfeld, or "E. p" ranch
in Alberta's southern foot
hills, showing some of the
fine live stock in which King
Edward takes especial pride.
9 Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Connolly was appointed to his post
here In July. 1918 He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Freda Connolly, and
q son, John.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
QUESTIONS ON BONUS
ANSWERED BY HINES
Administrator Explains Why
Some Did Not Receive as Much
as They Expected.

A general statement was issued to-
day by Veterans Administrator Frank
T. Hines in reply to flood of ques-
tions from ex-service men regarding
interest on loans made on their orig
1nal bonus certificates.
Citing the complicated system Of
interest charges and subsequent can
collation. of charges for certain
period, Gen. Hines explained why
some ex-soldiers did not receive what
they expected when their bonus bonds
arrived.
1.-The adjusted compensation pay
ment act" said Gen. Hines, "forgives
the collection of interest on loans
made on adjusted service certificates
only for the period subsequent to Sep
tember 80, 1881. No authority is con-
tanned in the act for the refunding
of any interest whatsoever which has
been paid, the period covered by the
interest paid being immaterial."
Referring to amendments reducing
interest rates on bonus loans, he said
none were retroactive in effect so
that, in the average case where de-
duction was made on account Of in
terest for loan made prior to October
l., 1881, it is probable the varying rate
of interest was applicable"
Therefore, Gen. Hines continued,
veterans who made loans prior to
October l, 1881, and who did not make
payment of the accrued interest, are
not entitled to so per cent of the face
amount of their adjusted service cer-
tificates, but only to that amount rep
resented by half of the maturity value,
lessSipterest accrued at the rate pre-
vatIng at the time the loan was out
standing"
Evening star., 1936-06-26
LIEUT.. CONVERSE,
46, DIES IN OHIO
Succumbs to Injuries Suf.
fered in Auto Accident.
Funeral Is Held.

Lieut.. Alexander Jenkins Converse,
46, World War hero, and son Of Mrs.
Antonia Thornton Jenkins Converse Of
the Everett Hotel, died Sunday in q
hospital at Worthington, Ohio, Of in
juries received three days before in an
automobile accident, according to
word received here. Funeral services
were held Tuesday on his farm near
Powell. Ohio.
Lieut.. Converse was injured, 1t Is
said. when his automobile was struck
by another machine near O'Shaug-
messy Dam, Ohio. His daughter, Alice
Carol Converse. Is, was slightly hurt.
A native of Columbus. Ohio, Lieut..
Converse enlisted with the first Cana
dian battalion to 60 overseas at the
outbreak of the World War. He was
wounded four times and was awarded
Evening star., 1936-06-26
TOXIC WARSH|P
SENT TO TANGKU
Destroyer Will Stay Until
"Satisfaction" Is Given
y in Smuggling Crisis.
BACKGROUND

japanese soldiers iDere charged
NTH pushing American and French
residents OF Peiping from roadDays
and side,palks during military
demonstration. This caused the
embassies to protest against rough
treatment OF nationals.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
DEMAND PUNISHMENT.
japanese Say Chinese Officials Should
Apologize.

TSINGTAO, China. June 26 (P.-
Japanese residents, in a heated mass
meeting, tonight demanded drastic
disciplinary measures against Chinese
customs authorities for alleged at
tacks on two Japanese freighters.
The Japanese adopted resolutions
demanding an apology from the in
spector general of Chinese customs,
the British Sir Frederick Maze; dis
missal of Tsingtao and Tientsin Gus
toms commissioners, removal of Chi
nese customs cruisers from North
China waters, criminal prosecution OF
the crews of the Chinese cruisers in
volved in the alleged shooting. Chinese
payment of indemnity for Japanese
injured in the incidents and positive
punitive measures" against the Chi
nese customs if the authorities lack
faith" in dealing with the issue.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
FARM LOAN RATE
TO REMAIN SAME
Approval of Amendments to Acts
Prevents Jump in
Interest.

BY the Associated Press.
Executive approval of amendments
to the farm credit and Federal farm
loan acts today assured continuance
for one year Of a 31s per cent rate
on $4,000 000,0 900 In outstanding loans.
The rate would have jumped to 4
per cent July l and to AZ per cent
eventually under the law enacted a
year ago. The new legislation fig
ured in congressional consideration
and disapproval of the Frazier-Lemke
bill for the refinancing of farm mort
cages at 1la per cent.
Chairman Jones Of the House Agri-
culture Committee contended the Ma
ton now has the lowest rate on farm
borrowing in history.
After President Roosevelt signed the
new measure, farm officials said all
loans negotiated between now and
June 80, 1887, would bear the 3h per
cent rate.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 26.-Domei (JapaneSe)
News Agency reports from Tientsin to-
night that the japanese destroyer,
Kiku, due at the Tientsin port of
Tangku early Saturday, would stay
there until the Chinese afford Japan
satisfaction" in the smuggling crisis.
The crisis. which sent the Kiku
steaming southwark from Port Ar
thur, Japan's Manchurian naval port,
grew out of last Saturdays incident,
in which a Chinese customs patrol
boat fired on the small Japanese
freighter, Tale Maru, near Tientsin.
The incident cropped up in the
midst of bitter controversy, in which
the Chinese have charged japanese
with wholesale smuggling into North
China ports.
Japanese sources said the Tales
captain and one crew man were
wounded by the Chinese fire. The
Japanese consul general at Tientsin
has protested vehemently, reserving
the right to make further demands.
A spokesman of the Toxic foreign Of
flee stated Toxic was considering what
steps would be necessary to obtain
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

the Distinguished Service Order. for
gallantry under IRE, by the Canadian
government.
For q while after returning to this
country he served as Q member OF
former Attorney General Palmer's
"red squad" Later, his war wounds
forced his retirement to the farm.
Besides his mother and daughter, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara
Converse, the daughter Of the late Sir
Mark Ridley, K. c., Of Tunbridge
Wells, Kent, England; his father. Col.
George L. Converse, U. s. A., retired:
son. Stanley Pendleton Converse.
and q brother, Maj. George L. Con-
verse, Sd.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BLAZE AT LAUNDRY

Firemen extinguished a stubborn
blaze today in the second floor living
quarters in the rear Of Chinese laun-
dry at 1721 Ninth street. The pro-
prietor, Chin Sam, awakened by smoke,
turned in an alarm.
The blaze was believed to have orig
mated from water heater. Several
hundred dollars damage was done by
flames, smoke and water. The laundry
employs about dozen helpers.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
HEART ATTACK FATAL
THOMAS CONNELLY
Associate Accountant in I. G. c.
Stricken While at Work.
Native of New York,

Thomas s. Connolly, IS, of 808
Jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md, an
associate accountant and auditor at
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, was stricken with heart attack
while at work today and died shortly
afterward In the I. G. c. rest room.
He was pronounced dead by an Emer-
gency Hospital physician, who accom-
panied an ambulance to the scene.
Mr.. Connolly appeared in excellent
health this morning when he left
home for his ONCE, although he pre-
viously had suffered from high blood
pressure, according to members Of
his family.
A native Of Kingston, N. Y, MIR.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Wanderbirds' Hike Set,

Stratford and Wakefield Manor, Va,
birthplaces of Robert E. Lee and
George Washington, will be visited
Sunday by the Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club. The group, scheduled to meet
At the National Theater at $3.50 am,
will also visit the Nomini Cliffs, noted
for geological formations.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
IDENTIFIED IN HOLD-UP
Colored Man Arrested on Woman's
Description.

Police today renewed their ques-
tioning Of q colored man identified In
the hold-up Of Mrs. Vincent H. Todd
at 316 Peabody street yesterday. The
suspect was being held for ivestiga-
ton while officers sought to learn If
he was involved In ether robberies.
Mrs. Todd was robbed by q man
whom she had hired to do some
chores. Police later arrested sus-
pect from Mrs. Todd's description and
he was identified as the hold-up man.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Boy, 10. Loses Finger

Playing in q garage near his home,
John F. Thomas. jr., IL, of 414 Sixth
street, received badly crushed in
dex finger yesterday when the digit
YVES caught in some machinery. The
finger was removed at the first joint
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Companion Keeps
Mans Head Above
Water After Wreck
BY the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STUART, Va, June 26.-Robert
Kirby, 20, Of Martinsville, saved
]. H. Toler, 20, Of Martinsville,
from drowning by holding Toler's
head above water after their car
lad plunged into the shallow
Mayo River near here. Toler
was pinned down by the wreck.
Kirby had to use both hands
to keep his companions head
above water until reScuers came.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Library on Summer Schedule.

The Library Of Congress will begin
its Summer schedule tomorrow by
closing at l pm. This closing hour
for Saturdays will be observed
through the Summer until the last
Saturday in September.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Piece Of True Cross Sold.

A gold pendant bordered with dia-
monds, emeralds and rubies and treas
ured by the late Car Of Russia, who
believed 1t to be piece Of the true
cross. was recently sold at q London
auction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
l}v |. $. Klein
DNE cold cay in the fall OF 1894
- n fnrlnrn cfrnnn nn, aud his

nNE cold cay IN the fall OF 1894
a forlorn- stranger and his
young son knocked at the gate of
the Franciscan convent, dedicated
10 Santa Maria DC Rabida, near
the port of PaloS, Spain. As the
porter fed the hungry couple, the
prior OF the convent, Pcrc Juan
Perez dc MarChCna, came out and
asked the stranger who he was
and where he came from.
The man was Christopher CO.
lumbuS, and he had just come
from Portugal, seeking aid for his
proposed trip westward TO the
Indies. Pcrc MarchCna, knowing
q little Of the world, invited the
couple into the convent There
the two stayed more than a year.
when the friar made arrange
mcnts for Columbus TO sec Queen
Isabella.
A painting by II. MasO, showing
Columbus at Rabida, is the SUBJ
icct for the 3O-cCnt stamp Of tho
u. 5. Columbus series. issued in
1893, on the 4OOth anniversary OF
the discovery OF America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
MRS. L. c. PACE WE'D
BIZ MIR. E.. &. PRESLEY

Nr. {. G. Presley of Ealrour,
and Ms. l.. {. Pace. of SaIuda,
were married AT noon today By
thc Rev. j VI. Justice, at Ms home
ON Florida avenue. The bride was
formerly Miss II"SSic Ward of Sa-
iuda. where she has lived all her
iifc and is highly esteemed by Il
host of friends. She is a daughter
of Mr.. Charles Ward. who is also
of Saluda.
Mr.. Presley was formerly of
Fletcher and resides at present at
Balfour. where hc has been fore
man in The Balfou Mills for Il