davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Editor, The Times-Ncws:
We wish TO welcome back with
US my friend, your friend and our
friend. Rev. y. c. Hughes. d. ID.
He has been missed by those in
prison, by those that are bedrid-
den.
We have missed his friendly
handshake on our streets. his COM
forting and consoling prayers and
advice in time of need.
His CHEEKY laugh has been miss
ed by friends and at social gath
crings. He is a real friend TO lean
on in time Of distress.
MRS. NORA A. BENTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Thanksgiving Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
lime juice. buckwheat cakes,
sausages, maple syrup, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Pan-broiled oys-
te-s in bacon, celery, olives,
roast turkey, apple stufing.
giblet gravy. cranberry sauce,
mashed yellow turnips AID
sweet potatoes, buttered white
onions. brussels sprouts, en-
dive and grapefruit salad,
French dressing. pumpkin pic,
mince pie, cheese, nuts, raj
sins, coffee.
SUPPER: Cold sliced tur-
key, cranberry sauce, bowl of
mixed green salad, hot bis
cults. pie. tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
GRID SQUAD BOOKS
IS AIR PASSAGES

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4-(UPD.-
Villanova's football squad will be
setting precedent when it flies to
Havana Dec. 81 for the New
Years Day gridiron classic with
Auburn.
Pan American Always officials
announced yesterday passage had
been booked for 45 gridders. They
will return on January 3, also by
plane. This will be the first time
a football squad will travel to a
game by air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
PHEASANT is WISE

SUFFER-, Ca. (UP).-The local
pheasants are getting just as wise
as the pheasant hunters. While
most hunters were miles away tax
inc dvantage Of the open season; a
magnificent pheasant cock walS wax,
ed into town and enjoyed itself
until il was time for the hunters
TO return. -r. .'....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned eommu.
nieations are published BY The
Times-News. All letters must DO
signed with tho real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with . fictitious name
will be psblished.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service


THE turkey is the biz Jews.
L Fixais. yeG. Of course. but the
great American family feast
shov.d be built around the royal
American bird. And this year
there will be FIVE million more
turkeys on the Thanksgiving
market than last year. Poultry
rsisers have been studying the
feeding and raising Of infants, you
see. Tender birds, with smooth
black legs, pliable breast bones
and fat well distributed u.der the
sxin-theSe await you at the mar
ket. Fresh turkeys+never a cold
storage bird for Thanksgiving. re-
member. No need for that, de-
spite what anyone may tell you.
Those birds shipped in ice or par
tally frozen are not cold-storage;
they have been freshly killed but
frozen slightly merely TO keep
them fresh in transit to your oven.
There are as many ways TO
roast a turkey as there are ways
10 bring I'D a child to honor his
parents In their old age. The
basic principal is about the same
in all good American families,
how .ver. First comes the matter
Of stufing. Oysters, chestnuts,
sausage and what not pass in de-
lectable review. Wen appoint an
apple stufbng to honor this years
least.
Apple Stuffing
Vor a IL Pound Turkey
Ingredients: IL cup diced salt
pork, Ia cups chopped celery,
3-4 cup chopped onion. 2 cups fine.
dry bread crumbs, l-3 cup chop
ped parsley. 10 sour apples cut in
cubes. ! cup sugar, Lie teaspoon
poultry seasoning, salt and pep
per.
In a large pan. fry the PORK.
then remove. In The fat, fry eel
cry, onion. parsley for 2 minutes,
then remove and add the apples
which have been yrTinkled with
Sussr Cover. SINNER until ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Federal Judge
Watkins Plans
To Quit Office

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec. A.,
UJP)-U. S. District Judge: II.
W Watkins Of South Caroiina,s
western district. Yesterday an
nounccd his intention to resign
the office he has held for II
Watkins was appointed to the
federal bench by President Will
son in 1919.
The federal jurist said ne plans
70 retire. Cecil Wychc, fedora,
district attorney. was mentioned
as n possible successor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Grain shipments from Russian
RIack Sea ports arc at low coo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, -.

00oro onfoV
,... .....,.a ,..
You as oahta representative are on 1he look.
Ill., - .u,
..a,,o. ILL.,, fon,;n;n dosL uo+.ouo
.,o,oy, noo1o+oa ,,on,oro,d,,n, ., ~. ,
r'''"
.oo.-., .uu4 a.
.-.......
Ouel' ''ue' al . lily "'"''e viz p''"'""' 'es'
''' 'u''''e'' u 0'-' ''''''''' ''fp'' '"s'
>. ABOUT 'le peop'e WIN uo "'''e '''e'' Lie Ill
LOOK OIL cer'al' pages VI 'i''' newspaper l'0lA
DAY TO DAY TO hno all tnose "'SS'"s' u0Nr'''enF'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Mars Hill college. Biltmore col
iege, Asheville school, and Textile
college. Spartanburg and CHAR
lotte high probably will be added;
Coach Morris has ANNOUNCED
practice scrimmages with Fiat
Rock high school and will play
Columbus high in the first game
of the schedule December 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
POLICE GIANT'RETiRES

NEWBURG, n. y. (CP).-EIis-
worth Griggs, Newbutgh's 2s1'
round police officer, has retired.
He served on the force for ~
wears. For 10 years he directed
traffic at the ferry station near
the Hudson, meeting presidents;
governors and other distinguished
persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Hone Of finding John Blanton, top
photo. "a. and his father, Luther
Blanton. lower photo, 81, who dis
appeared while hunting on the
vast King ranch north of Browns
willie. Texas. dimmcd as Texas
rangers continued their search Tor
clues. Small ranch neighbors OF
the BlantonS from near San Per-
lita forced officials to admit a
posse in a vain search for the
Blantons. Added excitement was
the killing of a hunting guide in
49, sap,c yipinity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Manchukuo has named a board
n administer its salt monopoly.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
CONVENT
TO BE BRIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Natalie
Carr is the last person in her
family capable Of providing heirs
for its wealth.
For that reason, her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Bradford Carr, per-
suaded her daughter last month
to leave a convent near Quebec,
where the girl had run away to be-
come a nun.
Now the mothers desires are to
be realized. The formal engage
ment of Natalie to Walter Burke
Coll, 80, of Stamford, Conn, has
been announced.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
EGYPT WARNED
ON SANCTIONS

CAIRO, Jan. 80 0N.SJ.-Amid
riotous anti-British feeling in
Egypt, the Italian government to-
day delivered a note to King Fuad
complaining against the participa-
ton Of Egypt-a non-member-in
League Of Nations sanctions.
The communication warned
that Italy would hold Egypt
responsible for any measures
adopted, and reserved the right
to demand indemnity for moral
and material damage" suffered
by italian subjects.
Sixty students and a score OF
policemen nursed injuries today
following yesterdays battles here
and in some provincial towns.
The students demonstrated against
Britain's insiStence on mutual
defense agreement, which the
King is supporting, and which the
Nationalist party opposes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
FLEE RED ARMY DRIVE

PEIPING, Jan. 80 Q.N.S).
The last remaining American,
British and other foreigners in
Kweiyang, capital of Kweichow
province, were urgently warned
to flee today as fierce Commun-
ist troops hammered at the walls
Of Lungli, only IA miles southeast
Of the capital.
Sweeping all resistance before
them in a relentless eastward drive
from Human province, ONE 10000
Reds yesterday tramped through
the ancient streets of Kweitang
after emergency breaSSworks had
been torn down in a bitter battle.
With government troops falling
back on Kweitang, where they
expect to make a decisive stand,
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
WILL KEEP VETO NOTE

President Roosevelt's message
vetoing the bonus bill, which was
enacted yesterday despite his
veto, was placed in a file box in
the office Of the Secretary Of the
Senate along with numerous other
veto messages sent to Congress
by the President last session.
There they all will remain until
the end of this Congress, when
they will be put away in the files
of the Senate in the Capitol
Building, to remain indefinitely.
Where Messages Go
Inquiry today revealed that
presidential veto messages termi-
nate in the custody of the Secre.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

tary or Clerk Of the House which
last takes action on the veto.
II a bill originates in the
House, passes the Senate and
meets a presidential veto, it is
returned to the House. The
House either may decline to act
upon it, or may veto to sustain
the veto or may vote to over.
ride it.
If either Of the first two courses
is taken, the veto message remains
in the custody Of the Clerk Of the
House and at the end Of the con-
greSsional session is filed in the
House files in the Capitol, where
1t remains forever.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

No. Madam, Not On Sunday
The PARRAKEET, that adorable
little rendezvous at the PARROT,
10Th and r SITS. N. w.. is only
open week days. but you SIM
ply must take advantage of it
then, as I've never seen a more
unique, charming cocktail lounge.
Besides being such a swanky
spot, so s1nartly designed and
decorated, they serve the gr-r-r-
andest cocktails and fastest
"snackS" you've ever had. You
may drop in any time up to $50
:. then after that, why not a
fine southern dinner at THE
PARROT, which speaks for it.
self"
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

the Communists opened a smash
ing attack on Lungli.
Thousands Of loyal coolies and
soldiers were put to work in
Kweiyang to bolster the city
walls. Kweiyang is a city of
100000.
A majority Of the missionaries
had fled farther into the interior
when the Communist advance
first became threatening late last
week.
simultaneously, according to
Japanese military sourses at
Teintsin, a Communist revolution
has broken out in southern Hopei
province, where local Soviets were
established in several districts.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Court Refuses Halt
On Coal Act Lew

ROANOKE. Va. Jan. 30.-Fed-
eral Judge John Paul, Of the U.
S. Western Virginia District
Court, yesterday refused the pleas
Of Virginia bituminous injunctions
restraining N. B. Early, State In
ternal Revenue Collector, from
collecting the one and one-half
per cent tax levied by the Guffey
coal act.
At the same time ne ordered
dissolved the preliminary restrain
ing orders issued at Lynchburg,
December 81, upon request of a
number Of operators expressing
serious doubts as to the "consti-
tutionality Of the Guffey act"
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
8 Delegates Named
To Negro Congress

Washington's sponsoring COM
mittee Of the National Negro Con-
gress to be held in Chicago Febru-
airy IA, has elected eight delegates
to the meeting.
The delegates include Mrs. Vir.
GINA MCGUIRE, the Rev. C. T.
Murray, the Rev. William H. Jer.
nagin, the Rev. w. A. Taylor,
Franklin Thorne, Belfold M. Law.
son, Miss Inez Nichols and Joseph
Evans. The local committee will
hold a mass meeting at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, Febru-
airy 5.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
A Mans Home

:. is his castle-if everything is
done to keep him comfortable in
it. Fine lighting for reading and
comfort, and general relaxation
is one way to keep him happy. R.
HARRIS & CO., F ST. AT 18TH
(your old Auntie Shoppers favor
lite gift shop) are Saleing all their
lamps. they're marked way be-
low their true worth. What an
opportunity to brighten up your
home. or make someone happy
with a lovely gift. like this. Elk.
quisite table lamps with alabaster,
genuine Minton and onyx bases;
reflector and indirect method
lamps with handsome bases suit
able for all type rooms. Drop up
to the third floor at HARRIS and
make your selection.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Up, Bend! DotDn, Bend!

Up, Bend! Down. Bend!
Does your mirror show the body
you want to see? Does it show
the youth and charm your per-
sonality needs to successfully
meet all those problems which
are peculiarly woman's own? Mr..
Smith, who heads the staff at
the EMILE HEALTH CLUB, 1921
CONN. AVE, is offering a six
weeks course of IL lessons con-
sisting of the use of ring roller,
mechanical horse and bicycle,
plus a half hour class of exercise
which is followed by the electric
cabinet, vapor bath. hose shower
and sun lamp. Glasses at con-
venient hours day or evening.
DI. 1921. Hurry and get that
rubber tire" off from around
your waist!
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
1@ g.
M7'' 5''X2;m
Garvin's Grill
A might Owl's"
FGUorite Rendezvous

Besides being in a such a swell
elegant location for late birds"
GARVIN'S GRILL, 2619 CONN
AVE, offers many attractions
for the hungry or thirsty reveler.
Their midnight suppers are be.
coming famous their cocktails,
wines and beers. unbeatable. :.
and their prices. oh, so right!
Dine at GARVIN'S GRILL on
maids night out or enjoy a de-
licious Sunday dinner there.
Weekday dinners, 55c and Use.
Sunday dinners, 60c and Csc.
You'll be sure to run into your
"best pal" at GARVIN'S.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Helen Lee Goes to Toun"

Helen Lee "Goes to Town"
with her exquisite coiffures.
A shampoo and finger wave by
the HELEN LEE BEAUTY
SALON, 1106 VERMONT AVE,
simply rejuvenates the old wave,
you know. when it becomes scrag-
gly and unmanageable. Your hair
is shaped and moulded by incom-
parable men hair-cutters, then
your tresses ''laundered," reset
and reringletted. HELEN LEE
gives the finest SOC service in
town and it's to your advantage
to call Met. 1874 for an appoint.
ment. # your skin is dried from
the cold winds, can recommend
the facials given at this shop,
also. they make you feel rosy
all over"
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
At Oln7sted's, of Course

At OLn7Sted S, OF Course
Pocono Mountain speckled Brook
Trout has always been consid-
cred a real delicacy. and now
it is brought to you, served in a
most delicious way, as a special
for THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
at THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G ST. Be sure to order it on
either of those two days! and
now. just word about the oys.
tiers served at OLMSTED'S. In
this fine dining place you'll find
only certified oysters, grown and
packed by members of the oyster
Institute of North America. Now
you may order World Famous
Chincoteague Salt oysters .
rich with the tang of the sea!
Order your daily DOZEN. ..
they're healthful!
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Scranton Girl Takes
Poison on N. Y. Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 UN.S0
An eighteen-year-old girl, who
identified herself as Patriot a
ShetoSky of Scranton, was in a
serious condition in Bellevue Hos
pital today after swallowing poison
on the street. The girl refused
to tell police why she took the
poison. She came here only
recently from Scranton.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Hearts and Flowers

Always the most acceptable gift
in the world. After a storm of
words send her a rainbow of
flowers" and they'll be sent to
the heart throb" across the
street or across the miles" The
GUIDE shops are simply trimming
with gorgeous blooms, and bou-
quet or plant to brighten a home
or a corsage to brighten a heart
would be such a nice gesture,
don't you think?
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Constable Is Killed

PENNINGTON GAP, Va, Jan.
30.-Constable c. F. Hughes, Lee
county officer. died in the Lee
General Hospital at Pennington
Gap of bullet wounds which au.
thorities said were inflicted by a
drunken miner, who shot down two
other men on the same spree.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
ca ace
% ID"
R0yMANlAN ONN
YEP! I Had a Brain Storm

Yep! l Had a Bran Storm
for last week I printed the ad-
dress Of THE ROUMANIAN INN
wrong. How it happened, don't
know, for I'm there practically
every day and I know that ad-
dress in my sleep. it's 815 18TH
ST, and, ummm, do they have
delicious food Everyone is
flocking there, for their cuisine is
unsurpassed. They specialize in
vegetarian and dairy dishes and
serve individual loaveS of rye and
pumpernickel bread with each
meal. Juicy steaks are broiled
over charcoal fires. and each
dish prepared in such a defect
able manner that you will simply
rave, I know. They do catering,
too! Met. 8727.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
fGS5A3S!
DeseI'S art
Dork Shop
Begin Spring Decorating

Begin Spring Decorating
II is none too early to begin
planning your decorating scheme
for spring. I know you'll want to
have some furniture done over,
some upholstering done and a
few little odds and ends repaired.
Well, sir, I've the name of just
the person you want on the "tip
of my fingers" Mr.. Joseph
DIESEL of DESEL'S ART WORK
SHOP, 2004 M ST, is simply an
artist in this line. He transforms
the plainest furniture into treas
ures and repairs pieces until
they're "better than new" All
of his painting and decorating is,
of course, hand done. Call ME.
1886 and Mr.. DIESEL will give you
an estimate on anything you
wish.
Just drop a line and
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Mail and filled and
@FnddeMed to CartaB
Copyright 1884 ~A N@x ~<zS~
Evening star., 1936-07-17

A colo rleSs.
ia tie ! e s 5 O..
bland oil that
a c [ s a . a
lubricant to
the intestines.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

sDEAR Little Tom, he's sound asleep 50 Mrs. Furry SAID
She'd her sleeping before she went to bed
But fast asleep? Aha! If you sharp and wise
You'll know that Tommy sleepines just good dlsguse
And his mothers gone away of bed he'll spring.
To on those naughty Furry Twins midnight caperng
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ANOTHER SHIRLEY"
BOBS UP. Seven-year-
old Deidre Gale Brough-
ton is England's candi-
date as a "rivaling dou-
BILE" of Americas juvenile
screen darling, Shirley
Temple. She's shown ar
irving on the Queen Mary
en- route to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

wife, has Robertson betrayed any
emotion but hope. For q few hours
last night, however, hours after
they had been led to believe they
would be rescued, it was feared
their taut nerves might snap.
They couI Int understand the
delay and feared for q while the
rescuers might be digging away
from them instead Of toward them.
It was difficult for the men on the
surface to explain in their shouts
down the tube.
Engineers finally started to drill
at a point where drilling is not
needed so that the sound might
be conveyed to the pair to re-
assure them. This was kept up
at l5-minute intervals and was
more encouraging than any words
mumbled down the tube.
Still Has HumOr
In his early conversation. DR..
Robertson showed he still retains
his humor, even under the pres
ent ghastly conditions surround.
ing him. He asked over the micro
phone:
els it raining up there? What
day is it,"
At no time did he raention his
dead partner, Magill, whose body
lies alongside him.
At 1925 q. m, one Of the be-
grimed miners coming up from
below said the rescue crew is
excellent progress. He
said: -.. ,
"We've cut through four feet
in the last hour"
This news sent the first genuine
thrill of cheer Of the day through
the reScuers.
Nerves Shaken
DR.. Robertson did virtually all
of the talking from the death
tomb. Only once or twice did
the timekeeper, take
the microphone.
Once, during the night, Scad-
ding shouted from below:
when will you take US up?
When will you get US out Of
here?" -..
His voice was strained and high
pitched. Those above feared the
men might be getting hysterical.
rs Robertson was showing the
strain plainly in his voice at that
time too. They became calmer
later.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
I'D. A. R. Side1iShtS

Being an "off year" for cleo
tions, the only officers to be chos.
en- will be seven vice presidents
general. The election will take
place Thursday. Nine candidates
are in the field-Mrs. William
John Ward, Summit, N. j.: Miss
Emeline Amelia Street. New Ha'
ven, Conn; Mrs. Eli DixSon, Rose
vile, ILL.,; Mrs. Allen Harris. Jack.
son City, Tenn; Mrs. Mortimer
Platt, Fort Worth, Tex; (candi'
date from Missouri; Mrs. J. Har'
ris Baughman, Tallulah, La; Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, D. c.; Mrs.
Thomas j. Mauldin. Pickens, S. c.,
and Mrs. Harold Theodore Graves,
Jamestown, N. D.
Officers and delegates Of the
North Carolina chapters, headed
by Mrs. w. H. Belk, of Charlotte,
State regent, will be honor guests
at the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Society of Washington
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock in
the Shoreham Hotel. After the
business session there will be a
reception and dance.
Out-of.town members attending
the D. A. R. Congress are invited
to a reception of the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants in the
District of Columbia tonight at 8
o'clock at the Admiral Club, in
honor Of the governor general Of
the General Society of Mayflower
Descendants. Burnham Standish
Colburn, and Mrs. Colburn.
Mrs. Alice H. Du1aney, of the
Knickerbocker Chapter of New
York City, will be at the Hotel
Washington during the D. A. r.
Congress.
wives Of officials of the Gov
ernment, and one woman member
Of Congress, have been much in
evidence at the convention. Among
the members of the reception
committee for the president gen.
erals reception, to be held to-
night in Constitution Hall prior
to the Pages Ball at the Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
CA. R. GROUP
RECEPTION

Featuring the events to be given
today for the hundreds Of dele
gates attending the forty-first an
nual convention of the Children
Of the American Revolution will
be a reception to be rendered to-
night by Mrs. Blair Bannister,
Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States.
The young members, none OF
whom are over 1S, years of age and
their parents will gather for the
reception at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K Sts. N. w.
Officers to Report
Reports of the various national
officers were to be read at an aft
ernoon session in the American
Red Cross Building. Among those
to speak was Mrs. Eleanor Wash.
ington Howard, last member of the
Washington family to be born at
Mt. Vernon. who was to report on
the work Of the auditing commit
tee.
At a morning meeting, also held
in the Red Cross Building, i'm.
preSSive ceremonies marked the
first business sessions, which fol-
lowed preliminary gatherings yes
terday Of the national board Of
management and various commit
tees.
Greetings Extended
Greetings to the assembled dele.
gates, who are to remain in Ses-
sion through Thursday, were ex-
tended by Mrs. Howard, Miss Mar
garet M. Lothrop, first member of
the organization; Mrs. william A.
organization: Mrs. William A.
Becker, president general of the
D. A. R., and. Henry F. Becker,
president general of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
Welcome also was extended to
the children by Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, State regent for the
District, and DR.. Thomas E.
Green, president Of the District
branch of the S. r.
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair, ma
tional president Of the C. A. r.,
presided at the session, which was
preceded by a concert by the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
D. A. R.
RECEPTION

All engagements made by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt to partici-
pate in the convention Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton were cancelled except the
reception at which Mrs. Roosevelt
will greet delegates.
This. originally scheduled for
the White House, will be held in
stead in Memorial Continental
Hall, a 3 p. m. Thursday.
The period of mourning at the
White House also forced a last
minute change in the program
of the Children of the American
Revolution, meeting in the Red
Gross Building. A reception at
the White House scheduled for
this afternoon was cancelled.