davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
ROOSEVELT TIC. CLOSE
- DAM ON WEDNESDAY

- coatinued from pafe ono,
struction officers. of six COM
panies, Inc, on the RIM of the
726-foot. concrete wall, General
Manager Frank T. Grove handed
over keys to the construction
plant. :...l.....a... ... =, =.
Ralph Lowry, representing the
u. S. Bureau of Reclamation, ac-
ceptcd the gigantic structure on
behalf Of the government. Only
a scattering of workmen witness
| ed the brief, laconic exchange.
The dam was virtually finished
year ago, when the four man.
moth diversion tunnels, which
turned, off the roaring Colorado
while the dam was reared from
its bedrock base, were closed.
Since February l., 1885, the glis-
tening white she'll has been back
| ing UP the Colorado into CO.
mile lake, stretching through tor
tuous curves of Black Canyon.
IS WORLDS LARGEST -. ....
ARTIFICIAL LAKE
1t is now. the worlds largest
artificial lake, re named Mead
Lake in honor of the late Elwood
Mead, former chief of the, FedGr.
al. bureau of reclamation, who.
helped conceive the idea Of a
dam. - e.. ~. ..,l, ......
/; Tho present bulk of Mead Lake
Is only one-seventh the size it will
be when; flood waters have raised
it to !, capaeity--3O, 5OU,o0cs M)
acpesfeet of water, I'M lake lis
miles, long, which will provide
power. and irrigation f6r the stat
es sr Arizona, California, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and New Mexico.
Already the mighty slab Of ce7.
ment" has formed a, :, bulwark,
AGAINST "a threatened, flood, andi
has prevented drought in the. ir-i
riFated. valleys I dong cthe lower
Colorado, where a 1884 dry spell
cost farmers more than $4,000
O00., II, - ! ',;t'F -, - n.
Enough water will be stored in
the big basin behind the dam TO
flood the state of Connecticut in
10 feet of water. 1t will provide
reserve supplies for, irrigating six
states, water supplies for the City
of Los Angeles, and power for
California, Nevada and Arizona.
Power alone, which is third
most important function of the
dam, will pay. the cost of con-
struetion in SO years, Government
engineers estimated. IN ~.
WORK ON DAM z YEARS: !
AHEAD OF, SCHEDULE -
Work on the dam proper has
been under way for five years,
and is two years ahead of sched-
ule. It was originally designed to
curb flood waters OF the Colora-
do, which swept over rich farm
areas in the California-Arizona
region.
The dam itself is the tallest in
the world, rising in a curved
wedge 726 feet from the stone
bed of Black Cannon to the rim
which forms a highway across the
river. 1t narrows from a 600-foot
base to- a 45.foot rim, which ex.
tends fa4< fext, = cahnectmEf All.
zpua.;spd, NeYada,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 2 fl,

It It has not shown profo.
any candidate but ~Ihrstsnee, h
long series of attacks "a" "n ls'rst1
Deal, describing varioD Un The l.,
c {. experiments as ' D.. OF its !.
.eommunistic" and .ISa?stefti
ward ID dictatorship" "'o'0s !
-, BIreckinridgc's entry :.
VIII provide both partic. IL, m, OF
nltlcant contests in tb h, With i,
ants state: While no o G,%' lnpep
'e S him any cR Hpncr'et @.
President Roosevelt, 'r Vince assip,
ing to Democratic Cbs HO aecos
A. Farley will file for i I'm i.
cratic nomination in me f%S Den,
some 10 or Is Other s S",o 4.
SIZE OF the Brcckinridyc 'r alt, b
provide some indication 'o os q
conservative opposition fl 81 u 1
ministration. 70 The 4;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
Rate Ruling By
Court Precedent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (UP)
The U. S. supreme court today is
sued an important ruling on util-
ity rate regulation, sustaining an
order of the Nebraska state rail-
way commission which set 4 de-
probation rate on the property of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company at 3 1-2 per cent. 1t at
tracted widespread attention be-
cause it involved charges of con-
flict between the state rate max
ing bodies and the federal com
municatiOns commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

The Woman's Club will hold the
annual March meeting Wednesday
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN
the high school library. The new
officers will be elected and every
member is expected to attend.
Mrs. S. NJ. Garren is program
chairman and she and Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell will conduct an
interesting program on Know
Your Community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
woAreKilled0n
Highway No. 20

RUTHERFoRDT.oN, March 2
Willie Calvert, 23-year-old white
man, and Mott Mckinney negro
10; both of Spindalc, were. in.
stantly, killed last night about
midnight, two miles, west of Ruth.
erfordton, when their. car left
Highway No. 20 on a curve and
struck a tree.
Officers who investigated ex-
pressed belief that fast driving
was responsible for the wreck
Apparently there were mo eye.
witnesses. - = !! .. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
EASSlFERN NEWS OF
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Cunningham
of Knoxville, Tenn, who have two
daughters, Misses Peggy and Polly
Cunningham, at Fassifern, were
weekend guests in the city. Mrs.
S. G. Bodzincs, of Savannah, Ga,
was a week end visitor here to sec
her daughter. Miss LOurette Bod
liner. Mr.. Francis Garrou, 81
Valdese, whose daughter. Miss
Pauline Garrou, is a member OF
the student body at Fassifern.
spent the week end here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
LOCAL JUNIORS TO
MEET TUESDAY EVE

An interesting meeting of the
local. Junior order will be held
Tuesday night, March 8. at the
X. of P. hall, with the program in
charge of Albert, T. Dixon. Mr..
Dixon. says that he expects all
present to take part on
the program. This is promised as
a real surprise, and all members
are urged to be present to take
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
MISS BROOKS TO BE
ACCOMPANIES FOR
NOTED VIOLINIST

With Miss Mary Brooks as ac-
companist, Mark Wollner, inter-
nationally known vioiinist, is en-
gagged for series of appearances.
Tomorrow he will play before the
Maua-Zucca Music club at Miami,
and later in March he will appear
in concert here, r. w. Koch an
nounced Saturday. e.. '...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
FOREST WORK WILL
BE DEMONSTRATED

G. D. White today announced
that Rufus Pake, state extension
forester, will be in the county
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. On Wednesday at 2 n. m,
he will give a demonstration in
forestry work at the Mountain
Sanitarium, and on Thursjav Of
2 p. m. at Lawrence H. MeKav's
place. All farmers interested in
this type of work are invited to
attend. ~. W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS

Mr.. and. Mrs. p. F. Patton had
as their week end guests their
niece, Miss Susan Patton Ponder,
Of WinnsbOro, S. c., Miss Gladys
Kertin. of Columbia, their nei'-
hew, Mr.. Preston Patton Fender,
and his friend, Mr.. Ben Pearson,
of Seattle, Wash, the two latter
having flown here from Langley
Field Va,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
NOTICE

This is to notify allcreditors Of
l.. buchanan, trading as the Smart
Shop, to file with the undersigned
a sworn, itemized statement OF
their claims against the said L.
Buchanan, trading as the Smart
Shop, on or before. goth day Of
April, 1886, or this notice; will ht
phaded, i'm, bar of their recovery
This End day of March, 1896.
=; p, J. H. YELTON, -.
Receiver L. s, Buchanan, trading
as the Smart Shop. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
GREEN RIVER JUNIOR
ORDER WILL MEET

Green River Council. Ma. 35T,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, will meet tonight at
the usual hour. After the bust
ness adebate will be held and all
members are urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
SEE NEW REPRIEVE

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 2. (Up)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on the
basis of present indications" will
receive another reprieve before
he is scheduled to go to the cleo
trio chair for the murder of the
Lindbergh baby, March 80, high
state official said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
NOTICE

The firm known as rA
Yard has this day disso h|sf q
nershlp'; and the business sS P H
counts, paid and UNPAID 'Ss y, y
be: paid to myself, who v;i ai'l
tInue the business. " WI W ~ "a
den is nc longer conncc, w. bi
the business. ''eO II
W. ?. FISHER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
is OPERATED ON

Mrs. 3. NJ. Cantrell. resident at
the Osteen house on King street,
was reported rccuperatirg this
morning following an operation
for appendicitis at the Patton Me-
mortal hospital Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02

TOR mother her friends and reatiyehee is
indispensable patternth entire ayette. 1t
size and requires 6nch material as follows dress
IA yard; wrapper, Is yard carriage robe.
with rs yard coat without
cape sack SIS yard Linen, baste silk suitable
with yoke embroidered made Of allover lace:
nansook the sack aanne the wool
French cashmere the ro6e banEst cloth
and silk, batiste or lawn n .. y
To secure PATTERN and STEP BYSTEP SEWING INsTRuC
TONS fill the below being sure to mention Inc
News. .-.... -'fe. ' .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
NURSES CLUB TO MEET

The Nurses Club will meet with
Miss Rena Alexander at All Third
Avenue West tomorrow, Tuesday,
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
JUNIOR WELFARE CLUB
MEETING TOMORROW

The Junior Welfare Club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at i
O'Clock at the Hendersonville Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-02
BOY SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR Is TONIGHT

The Court of Honor. p,v
Scouts of America will be held n tc.
All scouts are those interete ,i
in scouting are urged to atten S'eu
Evening star., 1936-11-19

C. c. C. BOYS HELP
BATTLE FOREST FIRE
One House Threatened Before
Blaze Near Clinton Is
Extinguished.

BY q STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CLINTON, Md, November 19.--
Civilians, G. C. c. workers and fire.
men from three Maryland towns bat
tied for several hours yesterday and
last night to extinguish forest fire
near here. No farm houses were
burned, and in only one case was q
home threatened
Several acres of timber were burned
before the blaze was brought under
control. Assistance was sent by fire
companies from Marlboro, Forestvifle
and Clinton.
Nearby farm residents and c. c: G..
workers from the Brandywine Camp
fought the blaze under direction of
Charles Adams and David P. Beatty.
The residence of c. r. Smith lay
in the path of the spreading flames,
but they were extinguished before
getting close TO the house.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
|SU|YUAN LEADER
VOICES OPTIMISM
Threat of Japanese Invasion
Termed Bluff to Influence
Negotiations.
NJ the Associated Press.

tne AeeoCthkcu
Ts1NING. suiyuan Province, China,
November ls.-Gen. Flu Tso-Yi, pro-
vincial governor whose territory is
threatened by an alleged Japanese
invasion, said today he was confident
the crisis would improve rapidly.
Pressure against Suiyuan, he de-
clared. is aimed to influence Sino-
japanese discussions in Nanking las
a threat there is worse coming If the
negotiations are not satisfactory tc
Japan"
Japanese Ambassador Shigeru
Kawagoe and Chinese Foreign Min
lister Chang Chun have met several
times in Marking to discuss claims OF
Chinese terrorism against Japanese
nationals.)
1.-THE suiyuan threat In principally
q bluff by the Japanese who are really
not desirous Of precipitating a serious
invasion of Suiyuan," Gen. Flu de-
:. clared
Formidable Force Present.
An investigation of the situation ir
Eastern Suiyuan disclosed, however
the presence of a formidable force o.
soldiers, some trained in the Japanese.
sponsored state of Manchukuo anc
other Mongol irregulars.
The troops, while they were reported
harassing the frontier between Sui
yuan and Chahar, were found to have
progressed only little way into tn.
northwestern province.
Provincial forces in Suiyuan yester.
day began q counter attack east of the
city of Taolin, Chinese reports de.
clared, and drove back the invaders
Numerous horses, trucks and field
y radios were declared captured by the
defenders.
800 Killed, Report Says.
Another Chinese report, which said
that 800 of the irregulars had been
killed in the offensive, was circulated
but remained unconfirmed.
Chinese sources described the mill
tary situation this way:
The invaders began series OF
thrusts into Suiyuan last Sunday
Evening star., 1936-11-19

These drives have continued since then
at intervals. The invaders have met
stern opposition from Suiyuan forces
entrenched in the eastern section OF
the province.
The number of provincial troops
awaiting a prospective advance by the
invaders is not known. However, it is
fairly well established the defenders
comprise q considerable force and have
q fair amount OF effective artillery.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Cbina prepared, Saws Chang.

HONANFU, Honan Province, China,
November 70 (P.-China is prepared
to cope with the Suiyuan situation, "
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek de-
clared today.
There Is no need for alarm" he
added upon his return from Taiyuanfu.
The Nanking premier spent the last
several days comforting with Northern
Chinese authorities on the alleged
threat Of a Japanese invasion In
Suiyuan Province.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Drought in Africa.

Prolonged drought in the zambesi
River Basin has so reduced the
rivers flow that for the first time on
record no water is flowing over the
Eastern Cataract OF famous Victoria
Falls in South Africa. the usual rap
ids now being pools in which people
are bathing.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Family Ironing
Easy Now

Ironing has always entailed
quite a bit of muscular eXertion in
the past. Even the automatically
controlled iron did not eliminate
this. On the market now are a
variety of ironers that do incor-
porate in family-Sized models, the
good points of those models de-
signed for mass output.
Two distinct models are found.
One of these is the roller type.
One model of this type has auto
matte control of heat. It has a
modernistic cover Of gray and
white enamel with a new stream
lined handle of red wood. There
is also a pressure control regu'
lated by a matching red knob so
that all pressure can be released
when velvets are being steamed.
The ironer has both knee con-
troll and finger-tip control, and a
switch which permits either end
of the ironer to be heated sepa-
rate from the other.
This is designed to make eco
nomical the ironing Of small
pieces. For large pieces. such as
sheets, two shelves Of either side
Of the ironer can be released.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
|Im:@::;M! h.; ',''',! :!
W WILMA LAVlLLE,
LAVILLE.
Flowery Towels

II ITCHENS are going "gar-
IN den" this year. Your
utensils contribute garden col
ors, and your towels might as
we'll add a floral note. Flower
borders on linen crash towels
are one way of doing it, and
here s what the towels are like.
Large tulips grow out of a
wealth of leaves on. one side,
and on the other is luxurious
flora. A diamOnd-shaped de-
sign, outlined in colored stripes,
covers the center. You may
have your choice of orange,
blue, brown, green or red.
They're only 29c, and they are
the quality that will make your
glasses glisten, and dry many
dishes before they get wet
besides their note of gaiety
which they add to the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

HERES a clever little gGdget
III that will giue untold Gn1uSe-
r1ent in your O1On apartment, or
aDiH make a nice gift for almost
unyone.. It's imported, and is OF
inluid 1Dood. The boT you see IS
for cigarettes, and the cunning
little duck, painted IN gay coIorS,
hops right over 1OTlen you push
the button, and picks up a cigar
ette Which is released from q boz
at the same time. He 1Oiu hold 1t
in his mouth until you take it
d,uuv from him, then'S he's ready
for another cigarette, and this can
90 on as long as you t1iU supply
the bor Uith your tGUorite brand.
Such novelties are usually Uery
erpenSiUe, but this duck 1Utth his
boz, in spite of the beautiful in
Idy tUorE, is only 81.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Even members Of the family
who do not include fresh vegeta-
bleS among their favorite foods
will find this dish pleasing to the
palate and satisfying to the ap-
petite.
Such a dish gains favor by the
combination Of vegetables. The
fresh vegetables on the market
now lend both a dazzling color
and a fresh full flavor to it. It is
also economical as certain vege
tables left from the day before
can be included in the dish with
out injuring its taste.
If the vegetables are we'll chosen
they make a dish that is dieteti-
cally perfect for summer appetites.
Minerals, vitamins, and protective
foodstuffs are there uin abundance.
The type of loaf preferred will
depend to large extent on the
palate of your family. Here are
two recipes that include a differ
ent type of vegetable. In one case
chopped prunes are used to give
the loaf real distinction.
FRESH VEGETABLE LOAF
l cup of fresh cooked peas
70 cup of cooked green string
beans
1 cup of cooked diced carrots
/ cup of soft bread crumbs
l cup of chopped prunes
l egg
2 tablespoons Of melted butter
/ cup of milk
y teaspoon of salt
Pepper
Remove the pits from the
cooked prunes and chop. Run the
peas through the sieve. Shred the
string beans. Toss together tho
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

her mother was pretty mad and
threatened her daughter if she
ever saw the married man again.
upon my word, 1 never wrote
an anonymous letter in my life,
but the girl blamed me for it
and has broken her engagement
with me secretly. Her mother
will not allow her to break it
openly.
II just don't know how to handle
this situation, because / do not
want to marry a girl who is in love
with married man and will prob
ably sneak out and see him after
we were married. Her mother is
actually buying her trOuSSeau, and
talks about our wedding, 18th Of
September. have thought of get
ting a transfer from Washington.
Do you think this would be honor
able?
DONALD Mack"
AS your fiancee is apparently in
love with someone else, and that
person a married man, I see no
obligation on your part to go on
with the wedding.
Have a frank talk with her
mother and tell her as you told
me, how you feel about the situa-
ton and I should certainly ask for
transfer anywhere till the trou-
BILE blows over. It's preposterous
to think you should marry a girl
who cares about someone else.
copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Straight through mellow au-
tumn and into frosty weather,
goes this Slenderizing surplice
frock-as smart for entertaining
informally at home as it is for a
dash into town. You'll look pounds
lighter in the trim skirt with its
ample panels and pleatS, while
your silhouette will appear years
younger in the simple bodice with
it's ripping jabot-reverS. And just
see how cleverly yoke and jabot
are cut together! Chic, too, are
the full sleeves, shown in two diff
ferent lengthS-both smart as can
be. So easily made-thiS useful
style that you're certain to want
several versions in crepe, synthetic
or wool jersey.
Pattern 4078 is available in sizes
16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, q, A and
46. Size SO takes 4K yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SenQ FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Be sure to order your copy Of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the lovely clothes
you need for the SeaSon-pictured
in smart. simple models that are
even fun to make! Perky house
dresses and play outfits. Fetching
frockS for parties. The latest
slenderizing designs for stouts.
Practical models for children. Ad-
vice on fabrics and sewing. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGEHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Then here Is one that solves in
part the reason why we sometimes
waken after a nights rest with our
nerves all a-tingle, and enveloped
in a dull state of mental fog.
There is, for no apparent reason,
an irritation felt for everything
in general, especially the clock.
How we loathe the thing as it
ticks merrily along. We have a
headache, too, so we decide we
have q right to be temperamental.
We have a feeling of resentment
because we see no reason for our
distress. We may have felt in
the best of condition when we
went to bed, and besides our usual
time for rest, we may have
INDUCED in an extra hour or so,
of sleep.
This is the theory offered by one
of the leading hair specialists. He
attributes the tired, sluggish condi-
ton to the extra hour of sleep, or
when nature tells us we have had
enough rest.
There is, he claims, a control
of elimination that may be COM
pared to the ebb and flow of the
tide, and during the rest hours,
the skin is constantly eliminating
waste from the body. When this
period of elimination is past, the
pores will reabsorb the waste
that is on the skin surfaces.
He is especially concerned with
the waste matter left on the scalp,
as it is destructive to the hair.
When we are up and about, the
digestive machinery is again ac-
tive, and the function of elimina-
ton goes on, so this would seem
to spoil any excuse for staying in
bed after the first eye opens.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

diced carrots, string beans,
chopped prunes and bread crumbs.
Add the beaten egg and the Sieved
peas. Add seasonings and milk
and mix thoroughly. Turn into
creased baking dish and bake
for 40 minutes in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees). The dish is
more attractive if the green beans
are cut lengthwiSe in long shredS.
If you enjoy the flavor Of the
tomato, you will prefer this veg
etable loaf. Thick tomato puree
or tomato paste are needed.
Chopped cabbage or spinach may
be used in place of the celery.
The foods are all first run
through the food chopper, then
are blended with seaSonings and
shaped into a loaf.
AUGUST VITAMIN LOAF
u cup of peas
" Cup Va oC44AAS OCcHAAo
u cup of carrots
"a cup Of celery
u cup of cooked potatoes
! egg
u cup of tomato puree
u cup Of bread crumbs
/ tablespoon of bacon fat
l tablespoon of chopped green
pepper
Onion
Salt
Pepper
Sage
Chop vegetables and bread
crumbs by running through the
food chopper. Add the tomato
and well-beaten eggs. Add season
ings and mix thoroughly. Shape
into a loaf. Put into well-greased
baking dish. Bake 30 minutes in
moderate oven.