davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
MABRY,FILES, FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICE

Curtis E. Mabry, resident of
East Flat Rock for the past %
years, announced today, that he
was a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Henderson
vile township constable.
He is lifelong Democrat, a
son of the late H. E. Mabry, and
has never before been a candidate
for public office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
MISS DOTSON TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Miss Kate Dotson will give a
beautiful program of music to-
morrow, Sunday, afternoon from
5 to s at the Methodist church in
Brevard, including selections by
Schubert, Wagner and Brahms, as
we'll as more modern composers.
This will be a concluding feature
of Music Week in Brevard and
will be especially for the students
of Brevard College. rs-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

The young ladies pictured above
were first prize winners from their
respective schools in the Ninth
Annual Style Show held recently
by students in the Textile School
of North Carolina State College.
One hundred and twenty.eight
young ladies representing eleven
home economics departments of
North Carolina women's colleges
co-operated with, the State Col
lege textile school in putting on
one of the finest exhibitions in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
LUNCHEON CLUB HAS
LOVELY MEETING

Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan was
hostess yesterday at a beautifully
appointed luncheon meeting of her
bridge club, mixed garden flowers
being used artistically. Mrs. Les
ter B. Mcdonald held high score
at the two tables of bridge which
followed, and the low fell to Mrs.
E. w. Ham. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
=, c.R. MeManaway
H's society Editor :,
Ss Before IL Noon
CORRECTION

..,5ay's Times-News I'M
; {Si orse Shoe date line there
"a ga A wedding announce pun
EarsG the caption: Size
I; , @gcrs Wedding Date Set"
& &, Earl Farl Andcrs. one OF the
y. +. M mentioned in the an an
ra ls,,,rt, today called at The
sew ysus office to say that the
NSS,oired in the announce
5 lon gu. The FIRST he had of the
q rir,es.NcwS always seeks
y s..,grsgc the publication of
, i'S sers which is considered by
! 1 na practical joke. In this
q : announcement was &C
h! 1S IN good faith, and The
r. regrets any incon-
E E.es' to Mr.. Anders or anyone
', .,.,rtioucd in the item.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
GIRL PLAYER "BENCHED"

LYNDHURST, N. j., May g.
(UP).-Florence Sylvester, star
outfielder and heaviest hitter on
The Lyndhurst baseball team, was
benched yesterday. at isn't dig
nified for girl to play baseball, +"
explained the principal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Monday and Tuesday.
The picture is a colorful pro-
duction with the glittering back
ground of New York show life,
with beautiful chorus and dane
ing girls, and fifty "black beau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

the history of the events. E.,
The winners are wearing cos
tunes that they made as "a part
of their regular class work from
fabrics designed and woven by
State College textile students.
The first prize winners are, left
to right, front row, Miss Dorothy
Craven, first prize co-winner for
Catawba College; Miss Virginia
Kerns, Elon; Miss Mildred Gov,
ington of Flora Mcdonald (grand
.prize Winnerl; Miss Jane Allen,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
.usR.pAUGHTER BAN:
mi nEIIGHTFUL AFFAIR

L, a. the clcvcrly planned and
= . y Of the week was the
n y. laughter banquet given
Trsrrrdav evening by the
:. Inoopic'S division Of the
/ yss,bodist church. Miss Ruth
E., was general chairman and l
IN. assisted by a number of
F. ~ Attractive little booklets
q ,srved as place cards and
t.,T * added a bright touch to
which were conferred
,,,leas and adorned with
[Sr candles.
f. Martha Kelly, president OF
s,;or Young people. acted as
Is, Of ceremonies and was
F. between her mother,
tgR Kelly, one of the beau
/ Characters of the world
b, because God could not be
||,rrbere." and DR., E. X. Nc
I, mo popular pastor. Miss
/, Do,son led all the songs
|TsiglIv with Miss Vera Whis-
| as accOmpaniSt.
Ears was offered by DR.. Nc
f. and after Miss Martha kel-
f. aid a few words of vel
!, ,ap response was made by
Elm Ellison, president of
Missionary society. ToastS
|, offered BY Misses Viola and
Ind Gillian and Mrs. L. R.
e. 4 beautiful solo by Miss
s, Osborne followed. Other
Il we're then given by Mes
EgH c. Ransom and A. R.
kwr, Sylvia Lohin and Lucy
Eisf. Special words were writ
! iw the attractive songs and
|.Ns a pledge to her mother. "
dosing feature was a lovely
d read by Miss Mary Bly,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
BELLE BENNETT
TO MEET -

The Belle Bennett circle will
meet on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Buc-
hanan on Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
MIRAGE OF
|TaEST HERE

b marriage in which a wide
h q friends will be interested
Ia. Of Miss Dorothy Drake,
! Of Travellers Rest, S. c., but
hsry Of Hendersonville, to
Grover Bradshaw, on March
he Young couple motored to
Holland. Ga, where they will
b heir home. The bride is a
p Of Mrs. Alonzo Stepp, of
CIV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
AL Jolson Coming
In Singing Kid

"The Singing Kid" First Ma
tional's latest gigantic musical
spectacle with AL Jolson in the
stellar role, comes to the Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
You
Can't Know
Everything

Especially when it comes to
p store products. Consider
n,lSeptlcS. Some are Splen-
for refreshing the breath.
prs have a remarkable pow
% stop sore throat. Do you
v which are which? We do.
IL knowledge of drugs and
her uses, so necessary in
z prescription department,
pcs Us to see beyond adj
nSlng claims and fancy Ia
m things are a matter of
-OtherS of knOwledge......
In rs the latter, and you
4 bit uncertain, you'll do
81 y o let US help you. This
oiten save you money, too.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
LANNON'S TRICK SLOGAN OF
PRODUCING THE DEBT 25%"

Governor ALT Landon misrepre-
sents his so-called economical meth
ods," said Merle Allen, who lived
three doors from the Kansas executive
in Independence, Kans., in an inter-
view in the California Young Demo-
crat of Los Angeles, "and in way to
greatly amuse the people OF Kansas.
"The governor claims that he has
scut the States bonded Indebtedness
one-fourth, while the truth is that he
has simply complied with the law,
which requires the governor to pay
$1,O00,0O0 year toward the amorti-
cation of the Kansas State debt. Ev
cry governor for twenty years has
complied with that law, including Har-
ry Kinds Woodring, Gov. Landon's
democratic predecessor. Under Wood
rings administration, four years ago,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

ernor Landon had in their creation.
The records show that a grand to-
tai of $448, 19S,S16 was sent to Kan
sas by the federal government
since the Inauguration OF President
Roosevelt, which followed the inaugur-
alton of Governor Landon by two
months.
This money was used In Kansas to
relieve distress, to prevent foreclosures
on homes and farms, to re-establlsA
banks upon sound basis, to stimulate
business and industry ana to restore
purchasing power to Kansas farmers.
While Governor Landon was slash
ing the salaries OF school teachers and
other civil employees in order to Gre
ate surplus OF more than million
dollars for Kansas, he was giving
small heed to the future distress OF
"your children and my children" so
far as the federal budget was concern
ed.
AS matter of fact, Governor Lam
don constantly bombarded Washington
with kilograms, letters, telephone calls
and personal appeals for more federal
money for the people OF his state. He
wouldn It give them the money of the
state OF Kansas, but he was indefatig-
able In his efforts to get more cash
out of Uncle Sam. AS a result of his
supplication, Kansas, which ranks as
the twenty-fourth State of the Union
In point of population, stands as fiji
teenth IN the amount OF money actual
ly received from the federal govern
ment. Well might he say, as he boast
Ell when he was running for reelection
IN 1884, that "Kansas has always
received it's full share of federal re-
lief money!
Now, when he is candidate for
President, his supporters glorify his
record as a budget balancer, when as
u matter of law, he could have been
nothing else. He, himself, goes upon
the stump and bemoans the tax burden
that awaits the next generation. He
forgets to mention that he had note
worthy share in creating that burden.
Since the governor frets so much
about the future generation and Kan
sas, after accepting $448,19S,816 in
the last three and half years from
the federal government. finds itself
with cash balance of more than ST.
100000, why doesn't Governor Lam
don return it to Uncle Sam9 1t would
be just so much less that "your chill
dren and my children" would have to
pay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Published Every Thursday Morning
in the Interest of Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
KANSAS WOMAN ASKS FOR
A COMPARISON OF VALUES

Il see that the people of Goodland
gave parade in honor of the Ian
don nomination. said Mrs. Brack OF
Onaga in a communication published
in the Clay Center (Kansas) Econom-
list. II am wondering when your peo-
pie are going to give a blowout to
; the man who has kept the town of
Goodland (and many other towns) on
the map for the last three and half
years.
''Don It think don't know whereof
| speak. l was (note the was) Re
publican all my life. voted for
Hoover.
"During the last Republican adj
mlnlstratlon we hauled our wheat to
your Channon Grain Co. in Goodland
and your other elevators for the mag
nificent sum of 20 to % cents a bush
el-delivered. How do you suppose we
met expenses You are right. We
didn't
"When we drove across our State
at that time our highways were so
filled with hitch-hikers and buns that
one could hardly venture with safety
on the road. Then Franklin d. Roose-
welt took the helm of our laundering
ship and brought us a new dawn. He
took the banking situation in hand
three hours after he was inaugurated.
What was Landon doing three hours
after he became our governor and
since?
cit was Roosevelt who saw to it
that prompt help was provided for the
farmers. Wheat checks, corn and hog
checks kept us from giving up and go
ing under.
While you boost for the honor of
native son. let's not forget to
boost for the man who did things ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
A SUGGESTION TO
GOVERNOR LANDON.

The other day at Buffalo Governor
Landon expressed deep concern over
future generations.
"We must remember, he said,
that every time the government
spends a dollar that dollar will have
to be paid by us, or we must pass the
debt on to be paid by our children. No
parents like to leave their children a
heritage of debts and mortgages. We
must face the issue squarely. The pres
ent administration daily mounting
deficits are closing the door of oppor-
tunity to your children and to my
children''
1t is interesting to learn how the
present administration g dail y
mounting deficits were acquired. Let
us ask, for example, what share Gov
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

one-half of the States debt was paid
off. without any such appeals for pub
lie acclaim. When Woodring turned
over the office to Landon, the balance
was 100000. Landon has paid
the required S1,oOO.OOO a year during
his three years, leaving $4,000, 900.
"Now Gov. Landon turns hand
springs in his campaign propaganda
over having "reduced the debt rs per
cent -
Allen added he "would have to adj
NIT that Landon is not so popular in
his home city of Independence. He
didn't carry it when he ran for gov
ernor and he probably won't carry
Kansas next November
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

the right degree of GOODNESS and
dryness; deterioration is slowed
down so completely that good quail.
| ity meat will stay fresh for weeks,
and may be purchased in quantity
at special prices, big saving for
you.
BRolLED STEAK
Turn the electric oven unit to
broil. Wipe the steak, which is at
least an inch thick, with damp
cloth, season and brush with melted
butter. Arrange on the rack Of the
smokeless broiler pan. Place the
broiler pan under the top unit, so
that it is close to the unit but does
not touch 1t. Leave the door slightly
ajar. Brown on one side then turn
and brown on the other side. How
ever, If you have one of the new
fast oven broiling units you will
have to turn your meat over every
five minutes until done. Allow from
Is to 30 minutes per pound, accord
ing to the degree of doneness you
desire.
Inc baking powder biscuits and
the Peach Polly can be baking
while the steak oroils. You will
find this quick, easy, tempting
summer meal, prepared on the cleo.
trio range.
PEACH POLLY
I quart Of peaches or fresh peaches
1/3 cup Of minute tapioea
I tablespoon lemon Juice
W. cup sugar
tablespoon butter
Arrange the peaches in q but.
tered baking dish. Sprinkle on the
sugar and dot with bits of butter
and add the tapioca. Pour over the
top the juice from the peaches or
add cup Of water or other fruit
juice if fresh peaches are used. Add
the lemon juice and bake in the
oven with the biscuits, starting it
in cold oven, or when the oven IL
first turned on. Temperature $50 t.
Ats degrees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
BroiIed Steak
New Potatoes in Parsley Butter
Sliced Tomatoes

Baking Powder Biscuits
Peach Polly Coffee or Tea
A skilled chef, in giving his apple
pudding recipe to a group Of wo-
men, said "Serve top milk on the
cornfakes if you want to-make
prune whip with egg whites-but
for goodness sakes, when you do
serve this apple pudding, serve it
with a pitcher of thick, yellow
cream!" And I hope when you pre-
pare this meal featuring broiled
steak, that you will pinch some
place else in the budget and get
good steak. Inexpensive cuts of
meat, with a long, slow cooking by
controlled electric heat, are deli
cious in pot roast, stew, boiling
beef, ground meat, roas.s and soup
meat. But in broiling, you cook only
by radiated heat for comparative
ly short time, so do have tender
cut to start with!
Porterhouse is one of the most
satisfactory cuts for broiling, also
Sirloin, T-Bone, Tenderloin and Top
4kOuuo 0SO0As 11oh LILO OOSCAOl w
cut the meat an inch to an inch
and a half thick.
Look at the beef before you buy.
Beef that is first quality has a de-
post Of white flaky fat over the
exterior, and the lean is we'll
"marbled" with fine threads Of fat
running through it. The meat is
bright cherry red, firm and fine
grained, and the bones are red and
pourous. Poor quality beef has thin
fat covering and the fat is yellow,
soft and oily. The lean is dark red
without trace of fat 'marbling."
Tough connective tissues run thru
the lean. The bones are white and
flinty.
To keep meat safely between the
time of purchase and serving, the
electric refrigerator provides just
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
|BRoUN CANNOT UNDERSTAND
WHY LANnoN WOULD CHANGE


Gas far as I can tell from Gov.
Landon's speeches." remarks Haywood
Broun, "the Chief Executive of the
nation ought to be man confined
within a stockade, with ball and
chain at his ankle and supervised ev-
cry second by arm guards. The repub-
lican nominee is forever saying, In
Kansas we did that or In Kansas we
did this. I wonder why he is willing
to swap job in which he has certain
amount Of power to hold a post which
he seems to regard as about as vital as
the head keeper Of the Sultan's har-
en-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 20

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 20
Be It RESOLVED, By the Senate and the
House Of Representatives of the State of
Washington in legislative session assembled:
That, at the general election to be held in
this state on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November, 1886. there shall
be submitted to the qualified electors of this
state for their approval and ratification, or
rejection, an amendment to Section % of
Article 2 Of the Constitution Of the State of
Washington, 80 that the same when amended
shall read as follows:
Section 20. Each member of the legisla-
ture shall receive for his services five dollars
for each days attendance and five dollars
per day for expenses during the session, and
ten cents for every mile he shall travel in
going to and returning from the place of
meeting Of the legislature, on the most usual
route.
Passed the Senate March 9, 1895.
VICTOR A MEYERS,
Precedent of the Senate.
Passed the House March IA, 1885.
RoBT. F. WALDRoN,
Speaker of the House.
Filed in the Office of the Secretary Of State,
March 18, 1885,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION no. 2
Providing for the submission of a pro-
pgosal te amend en-: the Constitution Cons Of The
subject Of taxation and assessments strik-
ing Section IL of Article XII and amend
ing Section and Section 9 of Article VII
thereof.
Be 1t Resolved, By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the State of Washing
ton In legislative session assembled:
That at the general election to be held in
the first Monday in November, 1886, there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
this state for their approval and ratification,
s OF re;ectiop gSsoposa 70 amend the Con
lows:
and Section / and Section of Article VII
are amended to read as follows:
Section /. The power of taxation shall
never be suspended. surrendered or con-
!. tracted away. All taxes shall be uniform
upon the same class of subjects within the
territorial limits of the authority levying the
tax and shall be levied and collected for pub
lie purposes only. There shall be such exemp-
tions from taxation as the legislature by gen.
eral law may provide Nothing contained in
this section shall be construed to prevent the
enactment Of graduated net income tax
law.
Section 9. The legislature may vest the
corporate authorities Of cities, towns, and
villages with power to make local improve
ments by special assessment, or by special
taxation Of property benefited. The legisla-
ture shall have no power to require the levy
and collection of taxes by counties, cities,
towns or other municipal corporations for
county, city. town or other municipal pur..
poses. but for all corporate purposes, all
municipal corporations may be vested with
authority to assess and collect taxes, subject
to such restrictions as the legislature may
impose; such taxes shall be uniform in
epect to persons and property within the
jurisdiction of the body levying the same.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That the sec
rotary Of state shall cause the foregoing con-
stitutional amendment to be published for at
Least three months next preceding the cleo
ton in weekly newspaper in every county
where newspaper is published throughout
the state.
Paused the Senate March IA, 1885.
VICTOR A. MEYERS,
President of the Senate.
Passed the House March IA, 1885.
RoBT. F. WALDRoN,
Speaker of the House.
Filed in the Office Of the Secretary of State.
March 20, 1885.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
HOUSE JOINT REsoLur1oN MO. 10

Be It Resolved, By the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the State of WASH
ington in Legislative Session Assembled:
That at the general election to be held in
this State on the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, 1886, there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors
Of this State for their adoption and approval
or rejection. proposal to amend the Con-
stitution Of the State of Washington by add
ing thereto a new Article to be known as
Article XVIII to read as follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
CouIee City Dispatch
FOB HILSON. Editor and Publisher
Telephone 1853

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

ERNEST HUTCHINSON Secretary Of State Of the State Of Wash
certify contains
and of Senate Joint Resolution No Senate Joint
Resolution No
it's session
originals said Resolutions file Office.
State Washington 25th
day of July, 1886.
Estate SEAL ERNEST N HUTCHINSON,
Secret0rY Of Etota
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Proposed Amendments to the
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3, 1886
TATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.

May
Resolu
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

puglIlSClC encounter.
Meanwhile, boxing enthusiasts
with heavy wallets continued buy
ing ringside seats at $11.50 each,
while the ordinary $225-a-seat
fans formed in long lines outside
the massive Philadelphia Munich
pal Stadium for general admission
parking places.
Smart money" was still riding
with the Brown Bomber at odds
running as high as 4 to l on a
knockout, with few takers in
Philadelphia, where the blond
Italian is the idol of the day. Re
ports that Ettore looked none too
good in his final sparring sessions
kept sentiment in Albie's favor
from being backed by cold cash.
Fair Weather
With the weather man promis-
ing fair weather, a crowd of $4,000
to 10000 was expected to pay be-
tween $250,000 and 100000 to see
the 15-round Cor lesS) battle,
which, discarding the Sharkey
pushover, will be Shufflin' Joe's
first real test since eXchampion
Max Schmeling gave him taste
of resin. Louis will receive 80 per
cent of the "take"-Ettore 20 per
cent.
Ettore's chief claim to heavy
weight laurelS rests with his three
decisive triunphs over Leroy
Haynes, a sturdy California Negro,
who twice this year whipped for
mer champion Primo Carnera, once
via a three-round knockout.
Although his defense is woe
fully weak against a left hook, Et-
tore plans to use the same strategy
against Louis as he used in troCnc-
ing Haynes through 81 rounds of
fighting. If all goes well, Ettore
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Keg|ey Threat
To CoIoniaIs
In Game

A dangerous ball carrier, a dis
tinct threat as a paSser. That's
the warning about Mark Kegley,
Emory and Henry College back,
whom George Washington Uni
versity's eleven will face in it's
1886 debut Friday night in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Kegley saw service against G.
w. last year when the local team
Snatched 1910 decision, and &C
quilted himself well. Since that
time, according to unofficial word
received from the Wasps' strong
hold in Emory, Va, young Keg-
ley has improved immensely and
has become the wheelhorse of
his team.
Coached by Billy Laval, vet
eran in the Southern coaching
fraternity, who for some years
directed South Carolina'S grid
deStinieS, Emory and Henry fig
ureS thoroughly to test G.. w.
in the forthcoming contest. which
marks the start of the football
season in the metropolitan Wash
ington area.
The WaSps as usual possess a
wealth of sturdy boys who love the
game and play it for all it's worth.
Last year they gave the ColonialS
a rather hectic evening before the
locals led by Tuffy Leemans
showed over a couple of touch
downs to annex a victory. This
year, without Leemans. the Colo
mails may find the Wasps a little
tougher to subdue, for the Virginia
lads haven't lost as much strength
as G. w., especially in any indi-
vidual such as Leemans.
However, in preseason drills
G. w. continually gave the impress
sion that it will get along quite we'll
minus the uncomfortable Tuffy. AS
a matter of fact the backfield holds
promise of being the best Jim
Pixlee has coached since 1888
when Baker, McCarver ct al. ran
over Auburn, then co-champion of
the South, and others. This is
because of evenly-matched mate
rial and greater reserve strength.
Leemans, of course, will be sadly
missed as an individual who could
carry the load Of two or three
players.