davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

FfrRs rSf}stmsA4 wife is sssy, YNN Just ses
dstf % tSY6ftsSss End iesrR TO say "AyA Mn" when
{ga aEe f8{sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

hits t"~t "a plaee where yeV can bay it
isf q fst ssH' iess # YeV nae NJ the mesSSaNs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

re H5f6fist @f9 wants m8fe than his shsse 81
ths ssff fsf5ftt %has pe with abept six fest of it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
HORIZONTAL
4 T,,,,a -

''ht''y.N W.
/. : Tonic OF
the
in the l.. s. 4.
l. Wiser.
IL Monkey.
Is Oriental SOW
ereign's grant.
Il To observe.
Is Employs.
20 Negative word
II Deyoured.
90 Melodious.
"a Fiber knots.
&c Railway.
q To exist.
IS Type standard
30 Musical note
81 Not bright.
80 Witticism.
"a Containing
imidogen.
Sc To rub out.
81 At no time.
80 Eagles claw.
20 Cuckoo.
IL Measure OF
cloth.
~ Ira nsposed.
"a Paper mu!-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
OLD.TIME TOUCH GUY TURNS TO
HOLLYWOOD
(By BRUCE CATION

Quantity production Of very tough
muggs has always been one Of the things
this country has prided itself on. From CO.
lonial times down to the present 1t has
turned out its full share of hard guys. and
some of them have been Very hard guys
indeed.
But it comes as a bit Of shock to learn
that the hardest guys OF all. these days
are to be found in Observation-Disclosures
home of the matinee idol and .;he Grecian
profile!
Testimony to this effect IS offered by
Richard Rosson. movie director. RoSson re-
Gently went up into the white pine forests
of the great northwest 70 make &oIe l2T2-
berjack sequences for Z new h,Hi- he
wanted 20 show nov ;Ae r2-i-5oi,e1 .2r-s-
berjacks broke log Jams. CVde failing '-sSss,
took logs through the rapids &C1 9'csE-
wise acted in the cSscc-g1s-iy4.1 fr13.:I01
Of their calling
But he could ind 10 Qzs ~L-zC - AXE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
Soon after his

Soon after his
d Ca { b. t h e
United States
issued u two
cent black me-
mortal stamp.
The curl' e n t
III Scent II ar-5
a m S ia m >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

&c 8s5I6I S.IiF RiEaE B FeeHa bE sFsakiag aas ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
came later

n 10 aso4xs sgeGoiiEY > ~ '-2rs1
same noilsisysf piismsrg tsOnr 49,
ySbot s1jEsa' aniIp -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

81 tHi GGAi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

to serve.
A dinner based on this Mac
aroni Mousse is: conSomme with
fresh vegetables, Macaroni Nous
Sc, mixed greens salad with gar
lie French dressing, rnarasch;no
Russian cream, coffee. s..
: Maraschino Russian Cream
Three tablespoons sugar, la
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, ga cup milk,
scalded, l teaspoon Vanilla ]
package lemon-flavored gelatin,
l cup warm water, Ia cup mara
'schipo cherry juice, yl-2 teaspoon
almond extract.
\ Add sugar and salt to eggs and
beat slightly. Pour small amount
of milk over eggs, stirring vigor-
ouSly, return to remaining milk
in double boiler and cook until
.mixture coats spoon, stirring con-
tstantly. Remove from fire. Add
vanilla. Chill.
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Add salt, cherry juice and flavor
ing. Chill until cold and syrupy.
Place in bowl of cracked ice or
ice water and whip with rotary
egg beaten until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Then beat
I'm custard. Turn into cone hap-
led molds. Chill until firm. I'm
mold. Garnish with whipped
icream and slices of maraschino
kcherries. This serves six ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

for the books and Mrs. Watts ac-
comranied Kay home for second
Gun of tea. 1t was not more than
five minutes before Dickie arrIy-
ed, running into the house. he
had stopped at the airport and ms 5
face and clothes were smudgeed
with grease. Jerry, the mechanic
followed, apologize. ..,
Eut when lerry saw Mrs. Watt;
he turned to go. Kay had to call
after rim, "Thanks for bringing
Dickie home" r,,
The older woman peered thru
the curtais at Jerry's retreatln}S
figure. "That man., she sara,
doesn't look TO me like the Sor'
I'd want to trust a child With
Kav only laughed. She arose to
oet 6ickie his bread and jam, and
when She returned Mrs. Watts
eyed her. obviously hoITi1led'
Tickle had been telling a tale
which he repeated now to Kay :,
INV brother" he announced
has p seaplane bigger than a no,
rel Yesterday he and ! flew all
The way to China. We killed eight
rjrates and cut off their heads
With butcher knives He swung
his arms about. emphasizing the
bloody details. ,
MIS-. Watts cried out, "Who is
this brother?"
Kav shook her head. denying
the tale. "Dickic," she said easily,
"eat your lam now When ne
ran out of the room shortly after
ward. Mrs. Watts arose and be-
gan to walk the floor.
"He is q problem child' She
said ominously. you must make
your decision now. If something
isn't done, the child's life may be
blighted"' .. Id 10
parted Kay thought Of what she l!e,
had said. The word "bighted
frightened her and she began to
worry. Even Ted had been alarm
ed bv Dickic's stories.
She called Dickie in from the
yard before dinner, but she could
not find it in her heart to destroy
his precious illusions.
"Dickie." she said, let's play.
Wen Just pretend: Remem9er,
this isn't real. I'll pretend I'm
your brother and you pretend that
YOU can fly an airplane."
"But I've already been up IN
the air once today Dickie told
her. II looped-the-loop 10 times
Then l jumped out in a parachute
and landed on the beach"
Tears rushed TO Rays eyes and
she Rugged Dickie closer to her.
Then she stood for a long time
before the window, gazing at the
sea. Emotion choked her. She
was frightened.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
TOR an early fall dinner that is
L to be meatlesS, Macaronl
Mousse is nutritious and mex
penSive main dish. No use pre-
lending, though, that its Galore
count is not high. Members OF the
family who are watching their
waiStlineS will have to take slim
helpings. -
This mousse is baked in a LOAF
form, unmolded on the platter
and served piping hot.
Macaroni Mousse for Six
One cup elbow macaroni, IL
cups scalded milk, l cup sott
bread crumbs, IA cup melted
butter, l green pepper, minced, l
pimento, minced, l tablespoon
chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons 3
minced onion, teaspoon SAT-, Il
teaspoon paprika, IL cup grated
cheese, 3 eggs. -
Boil the macaroni in salteo,
boiling water. Use the KIND tha'
is done in nine minutes. -.
Drain and place the macaronl J.
in a creased loaf-shaped oaNihs
dish.
Then make the sauce this way:
Pour the scalded milk over lhe s
bread crumbs. Allow the cruhioS
TO dissolve slightly. .ho
Add the melted butter 70 the e
milk and crumbs, then all the
seasonings and cheese. Ia
Beat the eggs well and aoo
/ them last. o,,ar
! Pour the entire mixture over
| the macaroni. &c. &c hot
Set the dish in a pan OF no
water and bake in a mooela e-
| $3.50 degree) oven 40 minutes ol
until the Mousse seems finn:
Test it by inserting a knife III
the center. ,... o,6
Turn il out on a platter an0
decorate with watercresS of To-
mato slices.
Macaroni Mousse can De Setv'
ed with cold meats or IS SalSly y,
| ing by itself. Cut it in thick siice'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

pilots. are willing to use their
training in defense of their coun-
try if called upon.
None would give up her pres
cnt life to marry an American
millionaire.
The training and education of
girl parachute jumpers leaves
them widc-awakc interest in do
nestle politics and world affairs.
CURIOUS ABOUT AMERIC A
They are much interested in
America, and when assured that
women in America are as free as
those of the Soviet Union, ex-
pressed doubt with the question,
an law or in fact?'
According to their scholarship
records. girl parachute jumpers
who are students, as are most OF
them, receive as high as $50 rou-
bles a month for their support in
educational institutions, although
the average falls considerably be-
low this figure.
The Order of the Red Star, such
as Miss Shismarvca and Miss Pia-
tctskaya display, is more than an
honorable decoration. 1t permits
free travel by rail or water once
a year anywhere in the Soviet
Union. Is roubles monthly ir cash,
free street car transportation, re-
lief from taxes of any nature, and
from 10 to 80 per cent reduction
in rent. The privileges If the or
der are inherited by husband OF
wife or aged and infrm Of MS or
her family, and can be revoked
for cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

might attempt to thwart her CHI
nese program. ,.
That is where the situation
stands today - Japan marching
forward steadily in China with the
league and Russia, Britain and the
United States standing by help
lessly because they are not pre-
pared to go to war to stop her.
Immediate Japanese detectives
are the creation of pro-Japanese
local governments in the five
North China provinces, which
would have to be a base for Japa-
nese operations in event of a new
Russo-Japanese war, and the elm
nation of anti-Japanese agitation
throughout Central and South
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV


For five months Kay's life was
made I'D OF long, uneventful weeks
of waiting for Ted's return, in
terspcrsed by brief and delightful
days when he was at home.
Together they wasted time glo-
riously whenever he had as much
as q week ashore-idling on the
beach, fishing in the High Sierras,
climbing in the Yosemite valley.
Once the three of them - Kay,
Dickie and Ted-flew to Southern
California and spent two days in
Hollywood. .,
But sOCn Ted began to spend all
his spare hours in his workshop
AZ the airport. He was putting
final touches to the gryopilOt, hop
ing to use the robot on a trial
flight across the Pacific. The min
ute he came in from his regular
duties on the line he'd lock him
self in the workshop and stay all
day, sometimes late into the night.
kay tried to overcome her lone
illness. told herself that when TED
lad finished work on the gyropilor
he would be his old self again.
Then they would have more good
times.
But one night he came home,
nore tired than usual. He sat
down on the divan and Kay
brought his slippers. 1t was one
of the things she liked to do for
him. but he forgot to reward her
with a kiss. 49,.
81 had a physical examination
today" ne announced. THE doc
tor says I've been working too
much ashore. Got to plan things
| more scientifically from now on,
On the trans-Pacific flight we
have everything worked out. Ger
tain hours for sleep, the proper
diet, the proper exercise. That's
the way it should be"
hay said II should think that
when you're ashore you'd want to
freak all that routine. 1t sounds
monotonOus to me"
He gave her an indulgent smile
that made her hands feel hot with
rising rebellion. .5.. " ''. DIT
Pm going to bed every night
at II o'clock" he said. Eight
hours of sleep. Then some set
tinsGup exercises. And I've got to
cut out some of that heavy food
you've been giving me for break;
fast. Fruit juice, coffee, toast and
two eggs from. now on" - :. .-
Doctors orders are law witt
me, she said. '''- ..ss 80 'S-
."Of course I'll have to change
my whole diet, but III leave that
uD to you. You can go over te
the airport and talk to the dieti
tian.'' ~ ",'' . -, q,
| ~"Pve only eaten one of hei
- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
new JAP STEP
PART OF long
time CAMPAIGN
Purpose is TO Maintain
I Role Of Stabilizer in
=. Eastern Asia .,.,:..s.
Bv MILES w VAUGHN
Copyright by, United Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-
The primary. motive behind ia
mans vigorous action in demand
mo immediate cessation of anu.
Jananese agitation in China, ana
n,Inishment of those responsible
for recent attacks on japanese, IS
n reinforce and carry forward
Tokvo's repeated declala atoms that
Jarsn must be considered by all
nations to be the dominant and
stabilzing factor in eastern ASA
The japanese are working on
longtime program Of which pres
emf war-lik e moves in north, cen
tral and south China are a part.
The japanese program has been
steady and undertaking for
quarter of century. High spots
to date include:
The Russo-JapaneSc war OF
1905 in which Japan expelled ltIs-
STA from Manchuria and paved the
wav for her own domination OF
that great area Of North China:
The annexation of Korea fol
lowing the Russo-Japanese war
which definitely established Japan
on the Asiatic mainland.
Participation in the World war
during which Japan presented her
notorious "21 demands" and oc,
cupied Shantung province until
forced out by opposition of the
powers led by the United States:
The Manchurian fighting OF
1881 which led to creation OF
Manchukuo-a nominally indepen-
dent state controlled by the 5apa-
ncse army.
The unofficial war in Shang-
hal in 1882 which enabled Japan :
to establish herself as dominant
power in the rich regions OF the
lower Yangtsc river valley.
The North China autonomy
movement of 1886 which re-
suited in complete Japanese dom.
ination of inner Mongolia and
parts of Hopei province.
The Chinese position through
out the long controversy has been
that Japan is guilty Of unjustified
aggression and seizure OF terri
tory. The Japanese position has
been that China has demonStrat-
ed a manifest lack of ability to
maintain order within her own
borders and inevitably must be
dominated by some strong power
which can assure the orderly de-
velopment of the country. Japan
contends she must be that power
since her safety would be threat
ened if any other nation, such as
Soviet Russia, gained a dominant
position in China.
. Leading opponents of the Japa-
nese domination plan have beer
Russia. the United States and Brl-
tain. Russia was especially active
during the period of the Chinese
Nationalist revolution, starting IN
1924. but was ousted by Chang
Kai-Shek, who expelled the Soviet
advisers to the Chinese revolution
arv government on the grounds
that they planned to make China
into a communist state. The Uni
ted States was active during the
administration of President Hoo
yer; attempting to prevent the
spread of japanese expansion by
a program of moral force based
on the Kellogg pact and the nine
powers agreement guaranteeing
China's, territorial integrity. Brl-
tain has been active through the
League of Nations.
But Japan has defed all efforts
by the powers to stop her and has
let it be known that she is pre-
pared to use force whenever nee
essary not only against China, but
against any other power that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
Summer Drouth
Passed Asheville

.ASHEVII.LE. Sept. %. (UP).
The summer drouth, taken as q
whole, had little effect on this
mountain resort center.
Asheville recorded sc inches of
rainfall above normal for the pc
Rod June | through August 81.
Normal rainfall for the three
months is 1899 inches. The city's
total last summer was 1915.
The favorable balance resulted
from July downpours. June was
low, with 2.5S inches, as against
a normal precipitation Of 1913. So
was August, with $40, compared
with a normal 4.l6. July showers
gave the Asheville area GIT in
cheS, which was 2.47 inches above
normal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
MONTHS MILEAGE EVEN

PASADENA, Cal. tUP).-Mo-
torcyc!e Officer Lee Forester IS
wondering whether it is a habit
or whether it Is his speedometer.
Three months ago, he reported
1887 miles; two months ago his
report was 1886 miles; last month
the speedometcr again read 1886
miles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
RADIOS FOR SCHOOLS

SHANGHAI. (UP).-Radio sets
for the promotion of mass educa-
ton must be installed in all CHI
nese middle schools before Decem-
Der 80, 1886, the ministry Of edu-
cation has ordered. Programs
specially planned for students will
he broadcast regularly over gov
radio stations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
By DECK MORGAN
EEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Kay Dunn, pretty young nurse
IS bred as a stewaracss on Over
land Always and, the same day,
meets Ted Graham, veteran pilot
who flies the trans-Pacific route.
Kay is assigned to the western
division of the service. Monte
Blaine. apprentice pilot pays her
marked attention Monte is dar-
ing, roma ntic, but Kay is more in
terestcd in Ted. She and Dickie,
Te9's adopted 7-year-old son, be-
come close friends.
Ted returns from a trip to the
Orient and he ard Kay have a
long talk i- which he explains his
views or marriage. To be success
full, he says, marriage must be
planned scientifically, just as a
plane flight. Kay does rot agree
70 all this, but when he asks her
to marry him, she says yes.
The marriage takes place ard
The honeymoon, a "trip to the ORR
ent by plane, is a glamorous ad-
venture. In Hor olulu they go to
the leach and Kay, thinking of
the weeks ahead when she will be
alone ard Ted flying over the
ocean, suddenly becomes fright
ened. '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
FIsH'S JUDGMENT POOR

TOLEDO. (UP)-Martin Bachli
reached in the water to catch
large fish near the shore. The
fish bit his hand and was jerked
out of the water by his sudden
1t weighed over seven
pounds. That's Bachli's story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: SteWed ap-
ricots, cereal, baked French
toast with maple syrup, cot
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked maear-
oni and cheese with tomatoes,
bran mullins, strawberry pre-
serves, milk, tea.
DINNER: Consomme with
fresh vegetables, macaroni
mousse, mixed green salad
with French dressing, Mara
schino Russian cream, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
CANARY ALIVE AT &c

ATLANTA, Ga. (UP).-Bill, a
canary whose yellow feathers are
fading to gray, will be q years
old next February. The unusually
old canary is owned by Mrs. W. L.
Campbell Of Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25
LIONS EMBARRASSED

ANTIOCH, Cal. (UP).-The To-
cal branch of the Lions Interna-
tional was obliged to refrain from
entering a float in the annual
ions parade owing to their IN
ability to find a lion skin with
which to mount the central fig
IRE. They refused the offer OF
several bear skins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

A three-year-old boy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pearce of Shelf
field. England. fell from train
in tunnel. but was uniniured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-25

More complaints of cruelty to
children are being filed in Great
Britain than at any time since the
World war.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

To be generally we'll liked, the fac
ulty of mixing and meeting people,
well-that must have something to
do with it"
You would expect to find the as
sistant general counsel of Resettle-
ment a hard-boiled lawyer, but you
find instead an intensely human,
music-loving diplomat who was grad
uated from Yale Law School at the
age of 81, and at the top of the class.
too. That is Monroe Oppenheimer.
He is only 80 now, but somewhere in
those 80 years, he has piled up a world
of understanding and sympathy for
people.
A sKED when he first began to
= show executive ability:
Il probably refused to drink my
milk" he answered in that quiet. un-
assuming way which is characteristic
OF him.
Taking care of each days work and
doing it we'll is Mr.. Oppenheimers
recipe for success.
IF you work hard enough at any
thing, you can generally get recogni-
ton. ConSiderateness of those who
work with you and being willing to
work q little bit harder than you ex-
pect the people in your organization
to work is important, too," he said.
you've got to learn to tackle rou-
tine jobs with as much zest as the
things that look new and interesting.
Acquire the habit Of getting things
dnjshod and that u definitely .
Evening star., 1936-01-19

habit. Don't be proud about the sort
of work you are doing. I mean not
to feel that any part of job is be-
meath your dignity"
practically every one in our organ
ization has captured some of the hu-
man appeal of the objective of Re-
settlement" he continued land that
is to conserve natural and human re-
sources-to give families now destitute
an opportunity to become self-suffi-
cient, to give opportunities to young
married couples in rural areas. No
one can take any issue with this pur-
pose, regardless of his political view
point
1t almost takes your breath away to
follow the rapid, clipped discourse of
one Paul Koenig, executive assistant
to DR.. L. c. Gray, administrator of
land utilization. Speed of thought and
action must be the keynote of his sue
cess so young, you decide after listen
ing to him for half an hour. He comes
from Penn State.
"Just sticking to it, is Mr.. Koenig's
motto.
II NEVER run up against problem
without wanting to find a solution
for it, he said. II don't mind un-
raveling yards of detail down to the
seat OF a problem, as long as / don't
get showed under with detail The
research type Of person delights in
getting through a maze Of detail slowly
and methodically. The executive
should know Just enough about the de-
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ROAD BUILDERS co
TO OHIO MEETING.
D. C. Delegates Leave for
Annual Convention Opening
Tomorrow in Cleveland.

Headed by Capt. Herbert G. White
hurst. District Of Columbia highway
director, more than SO residents of this
city will board q special train at 800
o'clock this evening to attend the an
n,lal convention and road show of the
American Road Builders Association
which opens tomorrow in Cleveland,
Ohio. The delegation from here will
include highway and traffic officials
and many leading contractors.
Manufacturers Of highway equip
ment and producers of materials will
exhibit their products at the road show
and the distributors are eager to at
tend and inspect all of the new de-
velopments that will be on display.
This will be the first road show in
three years, and there have been many
improvements made in highway equip
ment. Hundreds Of distributors and
thousands Of highway officials, engi-
neers and contractors will have an op-
portlnity to study all equipment fea-
lures that assure economies In opera
tions. along with increased efficiency.
The convention program will include
all OF the highway topics that are of
interest to the industry and profession
Special sessions will be devoted to
farm market road discussions. high
way planning. rules and regulations
governing highway construction with
Fedora! emergency funds, and other
subjects that are of intense interest to
those who design and build Americas
highways.
The Republic OF Mexico has desig-
mated a delegation that will represent
that country at the convention road
show. and delegation from Russia
already Is. In this country engaged
In preliminary studies that will per-
nit its members to obtain greatest
benefits from the highway exposition
In Cleveland.
Hotel reservations exceed the num-
Der that were at the last road show
three years ago. Attendance will
probably exceed all previous marks.
Most Of the State highway depart
ments have notified the road build
ers that they will not set any high
way contract lettings during the week
OF the convention and road show,
thus permitting maximum attendance
Of State highway officials and engi-
neers. and especially highway con-
tractors.