davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
AMBERS TAKES
LICHT E!C II T
CHAMpIONSH
He Defeats Canzoneri by
Unanimous Decision
In IS Rounds
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-UP0.-
Young Lou Ambers of Herkimer,
n. Y. last night wrested the
worlds lightweight championship
from veteran Tony Csnzoneri by
winning a unanimous decision af-
ter Is rounds of bloody fighting
before more than $4,000 fans.
Fortune at last smiled upon the
tow-headed 'Herkimer Hurricane,
who during his four-year fighting
career has been pursued by eXcep-
tional bad luck. ..
When Harry Balogh announced
the decision the huge crowd shock
the Gardens girders with thun-
dering cheers because the little
Italian from upstate, who learned
to fight in the basement of a
church, had not only pounded his
way into the title. but into the
fans hearts.
Ambers, a jumping-jack, buzz
saw of fighter who was beaten
by Canzoneri in their first title
meeting May 10, 1885, showed no
respect for his fading conqueror
last night. Larruping Lou was the
aggressor during most of the bout,
and although he took plenty of
solid smashes himself, his light
ning-like jabs, hooks and upper
cuts had the grand veterans face
pulled and bleeding at the end.
In defeat Canzoneri-One of
the greatest fighting men the ring
ever knew-put up a good fight
as usual, but last night the bride
groom of three months, the battle
SCARED warrior Of II yeras cam
paigning, was unable to connect
often enough with his sledgeham-
mer punches. The last time they
fought Tony landed with regular
ity on his dancing opponent and
had him on the floor once. But
that was a year ago last May and
since then Ambers grew smarter
and stronger with Is more bouts
under his belt.
Ambers, who weighed 1874 Sd
pounds, did not hit the canvas
once last night although he was
staggered and shaken several
times by the tousle-headed, bull:
shouldered little Tony, who scaled
1875, exactly the lightweight limit
The decision was unanimous
and it found unanimous favor
with the crowd - although this
huge gathering of fight fans re
GREETED the uncrowning of a great
champions man who had helC
the 135-pound title once before
and the featherweight and junior
lightweight crowns also. This
crowd paid $73,287.69 to see the
title pass, and in it's passing the!
certainly got their moneys worth
because this lightweight champion
ship brawl was just one end of
double-header title show.
According to the United Press
score sheet, Ambers won nine OF
the Is rounds; Canzoneri four ant
two were even.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

into the gravy in the pot.
Add the raiSlnS, and cook To-
10 minutes longer, until the raj
sins are plump.
If you don't care for the sweet,
sour taste. omit the Suga! and
vinegar.
Dumplings are usually served
with this type Of pot roast TheI
are made this way
Dumplings for Six
Three-quarters cup flour, IL
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon baking
powder, ! egg, beaten. ,..
Sift the three dry ingredienH
and add the beaten egg to them
This will make a stiff batter.
Drop the batter of the END Oh
teaspoon into the boiling ~
sauce and let the dumpllngs coM
until done. Be sure you max
them quite small. as they s"sI
enormously. u
Just before serving and poui, pour. W.
entire mixture-meat' dulnpart
and sweet-sour raISln gray
over all. What a dish 'h's J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
SpRECKELS IS
DERBY WINNER
Fliers Arrival on Coast
Marks Opening of
Air Races

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. A.
CUP).-Frank Spreckels, of the
San Francisco sugar family, last
night won the Ruth Chatterton air
derby from Cleveland to San Die,
90, opening event of the national
air races to continue at Los An
geles today.
Spreckels piled up a total OF
1184.18 points against llSZ.oz
for his nearest competitor, Jean
cite Lempke, Bay City, Mich.
jerry Fairbanks, Los Angeles, was
third with 117S.2S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

well-beaten eggs, the salt an6
pepper.
Be sure the fire IS low, cook.
stirring with a fork until the eggs
have set. Serve at once. Very
very good
After all. this is nothing but
scrambled eggs with onion. Sou
bise' on a menu means that the
dish contains onions.
Scrambled Eggs With Mushrooms
10 cup undiluted mushroom
soup, IA cup warm water, 4 eggs
bacon.
Blend the mushroom soup (the
canned variety is fine for this
with the warm water. ..
Add the 4 eggs, beaten until
they are light.
Add pepper and salt.
Scramble this mixture in but
ter
Serve with crisp slices of ba-
con.
Eggs, properly scrambled and
with novel twist of favoring
are even appropriate for simple
guest lunCheonS. Don't Scorr
eggs for special occasions. Ever
the White House chef serve
scrambled eggs to guests!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

his special train last night. Gov
crnor Landon left the train and
departed for Topeka by motor at
$40 p. m. A crowd of 1000 had
gathered around the tracks to get
final glimpse Of the Republican
candidate. Landon shook hands
with the other governors and said
he had had "a very enjoyable
visit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service.

IN 1900 a famous gourmet wrote,
i Tell me what thou eatest and
| will tell thee what thou art.
It's as true today that we are
Judged by our tables. This does
not mean that the fare should be
elaborate; it does mean that,
no matter how simple, meals
should be tasty and attractlvely
presented. :
An example of dish that Is
inexpensive yet, properly prepar-
ed. can vie for honors with the
choicest cuts is the pot roast. A
pot roast may be thing Of beau
ty and Imagination or 1t may be,
as it often is. just meat, SteWed.
This recipe will transform ordI-
nary chuck of beef into a tender,
delicately favored roast It's the
spicing that counts.
Pot Roast Sweet-sour for Six
Three pounds chuck beef in
cubes | teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon pepper. ! teaspoon celery
salt, 6 whole carrots, ! large can
tomatoes, l-3 cup vinegar, IL cup
sugar. ID cup seedleSS ralSlns, z
onions
Have the butcher cut the chuck,
all clear meat, into pinch cubes.
Brown the meat thoroughly on
all sides in hot frying pan.
Place the meat in kettle, pour
the can of tomatoes over it, and
add only enough water to cover
the meat. No more.
Next add the salt, celery salt,
pepper, whole carrots and the on
ions, sliced.
Boil about 2 hours, or until
the meat is tender.
Mix the flour, sugar and vine
gar to a paste, and add some of
The meat gravy to it. Blend this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
CANDIDATES ALIKE
IN DROUTH VIEWS
Continued from page one)

the ideas of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Governor LandOn, whose views
are much the same as ne suggest
ed to the administration two years
ago. said he found the president
very fine and charming" and
that the conference was product
i've.
The memorandum l left with
him was covered by his own line
of questioning" the Kansas eX-
Ccutive said.
He said he answered a great
many questions and that his own
suggestions were well received. "
President Roosevelt was host to
the governors at dinner aboard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
EVERYONE knows that eggs
l." are one of the most nourish-
ing CT foods, but how many cooks
serve them, over and over. in the
same uninSpired ways!
Boiled, fried and scrambled,
eggs are set before us again and
again-which is a pity because
there are so many less common
and far more tempting ways of
preparing them. The three egg
dishes for which recipes are Civ
en- today are equally suitable for
breakfast, luncheon or informal
supperS. Serve them any time at
all when you want a hot dish
that is easily and quickly pre-
pared.
Little Egg Dish for Two
tablespoon butter, l table
spoon flour, ga cup milk, l-2 cup
American cheese, 2 eggs.
In a saucepan melt the butter,
add the flour then blend in the
milk. Add salt and pepper to
taste
Next add the cheese cut in
quite small pieces and stir until
the cheese has completely melted.
Put this rich, creamy sauce in
well-buttered ramekins or indivi-
dual baking dishes.
Carefully drop l egg in each
dish in the center of the sauce,
being sure not to break the yolk.
Set the dish in a moderate oven
and bake for about minutes, I'M
til the egg has set.
This little dish is excellent for
simple luncheon.
Scrambled Egg SOubise for Two
l-2 cup minced onion, 2 eggs,
IA teaspoon salt. l-8 teaspoon
pepper. 1-8 cup milk. table
spoon butter.
Melt the butter in a frying pan,
add the onion and fry to gold
en- yellow.
Add the milk and then the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Sept. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Thompson anc
son, Vernon Thompson, Of Co
lumbia, S. c., are spending then
vacation with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Jack Dill, of this place
and other relatives in Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Pink Case, who has beer
i'll at her home here for some
time, was accompanied Friday tt
jacksonville, Fla, by her son, Les
lie Case, with whom she, will spent
a few months.
Mrs. Walter Constant is stay
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Sherman for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Station OF
East Flat Rock have moved into
this section.
Hilbert Justice spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith Of
Spindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Goforth anc
daughter, Miss Ruby, attended tho
Goforth reunion at FrultlanC
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Whitaker has made ar
addition to his house which great,
" improves the appearance ano
convenience Of the home.
Mrs. Leah Robins and hel
bro+ber /. Smith. of Palm Beach
Fla. have returned home after q
two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Bowling. While they
were here they visited number
of places Of interest and We're
charmed with the climate and
scenery of Western North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Justice OF
Canton spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Emma Justice.
Mrs. Isabel Station has return
ed from Mountain Home Sanitar
ium to the home of her daughter
Mrs, Tom Keisler,r of Barker
Heights, and is slowly improving
from a recent accident.
Miss Avis Bennett Of Appalach
icola. Fla, called Saturday or
Miss Irene Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Moody of Balfour.
Miss Eula Taylor and her moth
er visited with relatives in Knox
Vile Tenn, and attended the fu,
neral of Mrs. Kinda Taylor, he1
grandmother, who died August
Mrs. jeanette Jones of New
York City, has been visiting
friends here for the past week
and well be accompanied home by
her little daughter, Yvonne Jones,
who, because of i'll health, has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watzel for the past three years.
Yvonne is a strong, healthy girl
now, and her teachers and friends
at Dana, where she attended
school, will miss her sweet, sun
nv face, but are glad that her
health will permit her to go back
to New York with her mother.
Cam Taylor, who has been in
the CCC camp at Mt. Sterling for
the past 20 months, is at his home
with his parents now.
Mrs. Clyde Bigger of Charlotte
and Mrs. Ethel Greer of Andrews
have been spending some time
with their mother here, who is ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Sand Lot Series
Resumes Today

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept;
4. (UP).-Rain yesterday caused
postponement of the fourth game
of the "sand lot world series" be-
tween Los Angeles and Spartan
burg.
Spartanburg, leading 2 to l in
the five game series will make It's
bid for the championship today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
NEW UNIT WILL BE
BIG HELP TO STATE
POULTRY PRODUCERS

GREENSBORO, Sept. 4. (UP).
The North Carolina Record Of
Performance association, organ
lied here, will be a big asset to
the poultry industry in the state,
according to C. F. Parrish, extern
sion poultry specialist at North
Carolina State college.
The objective of the organiZa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

ton is to improve the QUALITY =:
North Carolina flocks in co.ope,,
ton with the national roultrv w.
provement plan. ILL.,
II will plmootc the rgoduc,;,,
Of high quality breeding sto c,Jr
the Matching of eggs laid by bir5 A
known to be good prodycar
trapnesting and pedigree breed
ing a uniform system Of flock "
spection and supervision of rccorJ
of-performance breeding flockS
c. H. Magoon Of the Pcnnriro
ton Breeder Hatchery. RcidsyiI's
is president Of the association
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

ian fighting planes were landed
at Vigo. for use by Fascist reb-
els.
). An eyewitness account by a
United Press staff correspondent
describing the bodies Of two
pli tests who had been crucltled
aroused Catholics all over the
world.
Bloody fighting continued on
four fronts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
CONSCIENCE MONEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (UP)
Four persons squared past mis-
deeds with their conscience today
by sen ing the government
$173.60 which brought the treas
ury's conscience fund to a new
high of $623,630. The largest
payment was $133.33 from a man
who failed to deliver all the lum-
Der he sold to an army post 48
years ago; the smallest a quarter
from one who stole matchholder
30 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

ing to the entire party. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgln ana
daughter, Misses Francis and
Mary Joe also nj. Burgin's mo-
Their, Mrs. Caldwell Of Rock Hill,
S. c., who are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Burgln
on Mills River visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Garland
Sunday. ,
Latest arrivals at the Hollywood
farm are Mrs. Rankin and three
children, Cornelia, Billy and Miss
Ruth Rankin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Drouth Declared
To Reach Zenith

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. (UP)
The first indication that the drOuth
has reached its zenith and is re-
Taxing it's hold on the nations
bread-basket came today with the
announcement of the department
of agriculture that it had begun
to reduce the area designated as
emergency drouth territory.
The government said the worst
drouth in the nations history was
unbroken, but badly denied.
More serious crimes in England
are due to betting than to any
other SINGLE cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grapefruit, corn mullins,
broiled SausageS, apple mar
malade, coffee.
LUNCHEON: 81 a m b led
eggs Soubise, salad of lettuce,
cucumber, tomatoes and cell
cry with French dressing, cup
cakes, iced tea.
DINNER: Stuffed pork
chops, watermelon pickles,
creamed caulifiower, lettuce
with thousand island dress
ing, hot rolls, jellied fresh
fruit, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
TOmOrrOw's Menu

REAK FAST: Stewed
prunes. cooked cereal with
cream. whole wheat toast,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese ONE.
let, cress and endive salad
with French dressing, apple
turnoverS, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pot roast, sweet
sour, with dumplingS, butter.
ed cauliflower, apple and eel.
cry salad, lemon snow with
macaroonS, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
TRAVEL BY CANOE

NEW YORK, Sept. /. lUp,-
On August l3 Philip Suingcr and
Richard Charbonncau. Canadisr
college boys, were in Ottawa and
decided they wanted 10 see New
York and COncy Island. They a..
rived yesterday-by canoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

A huge air terminal, largest in
the world, costing approximately
sc, 10000 is planned for Ports
mouth, England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

Kyanite, used in manufacture
of fire brick, having high heat re.
sistancc, is mined in northeast
Gcorpia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

A commercial scientist claims
that the wave length of an cleo
tron is 0.00000000054 centimeter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Many Local Names
 On PWA Pay-RoIls
New Peak Reached in State Employment Figures;
 Freauent Tranfers Effected From WPA

An announcement Issued by State Director William ,. Farley os the Public Works Administration to the effect that the current construction. program has reached its peak in op- erations, brings to light the fact that during the past few months there has been a noticeable increase in PWA employment here in Water- bury.
 Thomas !. Shea, manager of the State employment service, afnliated with the 0. S. employment once, rec gently issued figures which indt. cated that there have been some 4o0 pWA placements made ct the local once, which covers the entire dis- trict. Most of the projects that Waterbury men have been assigned to are landscape or road building protects and all of the doerl projects in this district are situated in neigh- boring towns.
 25O Transferred
 It was also announced recently that several men, the number rough- iy estimated at about 25O, have been transferred from WPA projects to PWA jobs. In connection with this transferral there has been Q little dificulty encountered as regards the men involved. No offlcial statement has been issued relevant to the trou- ble but 1t is generally believed that the men do not look to being traris- ferred with any great joy. When 2 man is transferred he must pay ms own bus fare and must get up at . very early hour in order to be on the job at the appointed time.
 MT. Farley,s statement points out that more than 06 percent of the PWA projects in the state are now under contract, or completed and m use.
 Projects Approved
 Tn the state of Connecticut, of the S0 approved projects estimated at Q cost of 41i, ,734, ,0l300, awards have been approved on 83, totaling 47,640," 00S.OO. Construction is underway on 00, and six contracts, of which one Is c. complete project, have been completed. Five of these six are listed as partial contracts. In addis ton to this work construction Is still in process on 16 projects under the old, or 1883 program. The state al" rector also stated that 1t was his tr1- tention to see that, excepting the power projects held up by litigation, the entire program authorized by the Emergency Relief Act of 1885 pc completed before next winter Is past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
VSPECTORS CHECK
 ALIEN EMPLOYES
Forfeiture of Liquor Li- censes Penalty of
 Violation

With liquor control commission inspectors still active in this part of the state and concentrating 8 great deal on investigation of employment of aliens in any capacity, Waterbury liquor pertnittees have been contin- uing to oust non-citizens from any jobs connected with the sale of liquor.
 Employment of aliens was one of the principal reasons for forfeiture of licenses during the past year. It even challenged sale of hard liquor by places holding only beer permits as a principal reason for cailcella. ton of licenses.
 Since July 22, 1895, the date of the first issuance of permits under the new act of the state general as- sembly, the commission has revoked a large number. Up to May S1, no less than 800 permits have become inactive either suspension by the commission, closing of the business or other reasons. There were 6,363 permits in force in the state as of May 3lst.
 This general reduction in the state Is in contrast with the local sit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13


 "Advise your assistant to cancel all other appointments for Thurs day, June 25 because there won't be Q toothache in town.
 "All your denture and bridge pa. tients have promised to keep away from your once. Now that you are sure there won't be anything else doing here's the program for the days entertainment:
 "A bus ride to Middletown leaving the city Q Q o'clock daylight saving time. Board the new boat Mandalay for cruise up the Connecticut riv- CT to Saybrook. Lunch from Q to 2 served on the boat. Music by Q real accordion maestro, supplemented by Fink's syncopated Forcep Swingers. Sun baths, cards, deck games, beano, lotto, tiddledewinks and fishing. 4 lobster, chicken or steak dinner at Pease House. Baseball, quoits, track events, horseshoe pitching. Door prizes, bigger and better than ever. A moonlight sail back, with more eats. Bus ride back to Waterbury.
 Members of the committee will visit your ofilce for reservations. Dr. Leo Finkelstein is chairman, asslst- ed by Dr. D. P. Shanahar1, Dr. Max Matzkin, Dr. John Begg and Dr. Fred ovens. Let's have real show ing and start Dr. Bernie O'Hara oH towards a big year as president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
SPEED BOAT RIDES
 THRILL HUNDREDS
Many Summer ReCrea. tiOns for Lake Quassa.
 paug Patrons

On . hot day there is nothing more refreshing than Q ride on the speed boat ct Lake Quassapagg or a swim at Quassand Beach. That Is only Q few of the things you can do at Lake QIiasSapaug. Why not make plans now to spend the day at Quassapaug and enjoy a real picnic. There ig . merry-go for the kiddieg and also the custar cars. Then there are the ski ball, shooting gallery and many skill games.
 Today at the picnic grounds the Naugatuck high school will hold their annual picnic. The Water town Congregational church Sun- day school will also have their picnic at Lake Quassapaug today.
 Dance lovers from all over Con- necticut are making Lake Quassa- paug their dancing headquarters this season. Timnle CrOwe's Lake Quassapaug orchestra renders the music for the dancers tonight, Sum- day. Wednesday and Friday even- inFs. Play at the family playground --Lake Quageapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
vn,, nda 4n thn 1ist

You add to the list . t. The death of Mike Ferrick stirred up all sorts of memories in the writer's mind.
 You probably reviewing lots of them too, today as you mourn the passing of this genial host veteran of the days when one-arm unchrooms in Waterbury were few and far between. Some of the names of the more familiar haunts of the boys around town return and members the Why Lunch on Bank Street and Cranes West Man just around the from Exchange Place Then there was Gouldens down on Grand street, right across from the Democrat office. . Of course Harringtons unchcart in Exchange Place dates away back. Some of us recall the Lenox in Exchange Place, too. Out on East Main right about opposite each other were the Maryland and Belmont And we can't forget the Capital North Main, the fore runner of the quick-servce and type. Mike Ferrick himself was familiar sight in the old North Pole out West Main Street for years The name of one at the corner of Center and Bank streets also eludes Many rnore no doubt, so we'll let the customers supply them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Crosby Argusites. Richard Johnstone received the highest award in current events test conducted by Professor Wach. The DeutSche Verein, the Cros.
 banquet at the Court Hotel Faculty Adviser Samuel Meyers was tOastmaster. The Outing Club is hold ing picnic today at Greysone the site of last years frosh has entered plane in the Connecticut Model Airplane meet in Hartford. Hummer Alexander has received certificate from Trinity College of London after passing the Intermediate Pianoforte exams Annual elections of the French Club resulted in Reu- ben Fucker being named President Barbara Chase is chairman of the program committee for the same group. Hedwig Gaus work in the annual Art Club exhibit was the subject of much praise The exhibit closed June g. Miss Galius was complimented highly on Maine coast painting t. charcoal drawing by Gerald Basie also came in for cOn1InendatiOn. ...