davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
GEO. S. SCHUYLER
TO LECTURE HERE

George s. Schuyler, nationally
known writer and lecturer, win adj
dress an audience here on the eve
ming of April 20, 1t was disclosed
by officers of the Colored Women's
Club this week. This organization
is sponsoring the lecture here.
Mr.. Schuyler, who became a IA
vorite writer to thousands of read
ers through his Views and Re-
views" column in the Pittsburgh
Courier, periodic contributions to
the American Mercury and vol
ume entitled BLACK No More"
will make Seattle the final point
at which he lectures on this, his
ninth annual tour. before depart
ing homeward to New York.
According to members of the
Colored Women's Club under which
organizations auspices Mr.. Schuy-
ler's lecture here viii be presented,
a sell-out is expected
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Bridge Club Wednesday evening at
her home.
The Matinee Mdtrons met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Harris. For tea five
guests were invited. The tea table,
lovely with spring flowers, was
presided over by Mrs. William Nc
Iver.
Mr.. Garfield Taylor will enter
tain the members of the Four
Square-Circle club this Thursday
evening
Miss Adele Wright of Tacoma
spent the week end in Seattle as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright.
Mrs. Lilly 6iggs, and her grand
son Howard Biggs, are now resid-
ing at the Medlyn Arms Apart
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

One Of Seattle's most celebrated
authors, lecturers. editors, and re-
cognized authorities on Soviet Rus
STA, who win discuss Soviet Rus
STA, 1885," at the Civic Auditorium
on Wednesday, March %, at SIS
p. M. Is Anna Louise Strong. This
program is being given under the
auspices of the Peoples Forum,
Fred w. Shorter, director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Oct. Mrs. Sidney
Cox visited relatives at Shelby
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barnwcll,
Mr., and Mrs. c. ID. McKillOpp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coston mo-
torcd to Ashcvillc last Sunday to
spend the day with their daugh-
tiers. Misses Sallic Kate Barnwell,
lncz McKillopp and Lcola CoSton'
who are students at the AshevIlIe
Normal. A picnic dinner was en-
ioycd by the parents and students
Callers at the home of Mrs. w.
f. Maxwell Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilford Nancy of Chimney
Rock, Mrs. Alice DuVall of Bat
Cave. Mrs. Bessie Ward and two
daughters, and Miss Hamlin Of
Brcvard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Allen
and son and daughter Of Spindale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Laughter
and Lester Williams of Biltmore.
Roy Mcrrell and Claude Willis
recently called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. +. Gillian at Hillgirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Merrell
and daughter, Vivian, visited rela-
tives at Fruitland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freno Maxwell
and children, of Balfour, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman last
Sunday.
Willard Freeman recently spent
\ few DAYS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams of Bear
Wallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Laughter Wis
tied relatives at HOoperS Creek,
Sunday. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Williams
and son. Niles, of Spindalc, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. McKillop.
Zeb Dalton, Clarence Laughter,
George Edney and Luther and
Roy Merrell mOtored to ASheville
Friday.
Frances Footc has been re-
moved from the hospital and IS
able to be back in school again.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Chat n
Rest. has gone to Charleston, 5.
c., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. League
are closing their summer home,
Sport Cliff, and returning to Au-
gusta. Ga, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Naughton have closed their sum-
mer home and have gone on a trip
to California. They will return
aftcrward to their home at Miami
Beach. Fla, to spend the winter
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
$4,000 Damage
Judgment Being
Sought In Case
Fitzpatrick Sues Transyl.
vania Sheriff and Son
in Buncombe

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 7. - Virgil
Fitzpatrick instituted suit in gen
eral county court here yesterday
seeking to recover damages of
100000 from Sheriff Thomas
Wood of Pennsylvania county,
Thomas Wood, Jr.. and the Ma
tional Surety company of New
York, for injuries allegcdly in
flicted by young Wood while the
plaintiff was prisoner in the Tran
sylvania county Jail at Brevard.
Fitzpatrick alleges in his COM
plaint that on last July Is he was
arrested by two Brcvard city po-
liccmcn and placed in the county
Jail there for being intoxicated.
He sets forth that while he was
in the jail, Thomas Wood, Jr., en-
tered the cell. and "without any
provocation whatsoever and with
malice. and a wanton and di-
abolical purpose to punish this
plaintiff for voting against his
father, Thomas Wood, for rcnomi-
nation to the office of sheriff, be-
ran cursing and abusing the plain
tiff and beating him over the head,
arms, face and body with a black
jack"
1t is further alleged in the com
plaint that "Said Thomas Wood,
Jr.. was in an angry mood, called
the plaintiff vile names and beat
him numerically until he became
unconscious in the cell"
Fitzpatrick also contends that
when he camc-to several hours
later suffering from two fractures
of the skull, a broken jaw and
nose, and bruises all over the body
he was allowed to remain in the
cell without medical attention UNI
til the next morning when the
chief of police of Brcvard remov-
ed him to a hospital over the pro-
test of the sheriff and deputies.
He seeks 100000 actual dam
ages and $4,000 punitive dam
ages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

tor several hours TO chill thor.
oughly.
Serve with this cuStard sauce
made from the two egg yolkS.
Custard Sauce
One cup milk. 2 tablespoons
sugar. , egg yolkS. l-8 teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoon vanilla.
Scald the milk III the top OF .
double boiler.
Beat the egg yOlkS with the SUI
gar and salt until light ard thick
Pour the Scaldcd milk over the
yolkS.
Return TO the double boiler and
cook until the mixture thlckcnS
and coats the spoon, stirring con-
Stantly.
Chill and add the vanilla.
Serve this sauce. thoroughly
cooled, poured over the Bavarlan
Cream which you have turned out
of the molds.
If you happen TO have some
walnutS or pcCanS. put them III
the bottom Of the moldS before
pouring in the cream. This gives
a very decorative appearance
when the Bavarian Cream Is IN
nodded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route ),
Oct. REV. Jesse Osteen is con-
Quoting a revival at Beulah Bap-
fist church this week. The public
is invited.
Miss Martha Bell and brothers,
William and Harvey, were Ashe-
vile visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey McCrary
and son called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Drake Saturday
night.
Rev. Ernest Blythe and Rev,
Henry Mace are holding revival
at Crab Creek. There have been
several conversions.
Rev. Richard Mace. who spent
last week here in our stewardship
revival has returned to his home
in Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corn spent
Saturday in Hendersonville.
Friends here of Mrs. Fred Will
kie are sorry to hear that she suf-
fered a broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton at
tended preaching services at Grab
Creek Monday night.
Miss Thelma Drake, of this
place, and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and two children, Bobby and Sa-
rah, of Barker Heights, spent one
day last week in Ashevillc.
Pritchard Higgins and Cahrlie
Mace are both erecting new
houses here.
r. A. Drake and Weldon Blythe
are making molaSScS.
Levi Cantrell has sold his horse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
WAKE Up YQI|
LIVER BILL
Without caIonsI- End You'll l.7O.!j
he NO'rin, pgihL

The liver should p.rr,,-,..,,
lqTii l.." l1ioymrtan.rls h.
isnotaDyinsfrr.gyu,f 49,.
IL jus, decays N the b.r,. C,....e
your stomach. Yug r,r or.s.,,.! =.
whole system ISgn.s.rci ariy. -.
sunk and the w9FIlDisg.i
LaNa,ros are only r..a.lL, l..
bow"i Increment ils.r'g,tu'..4-''
takes ,a0S" .oDl, "a Crv,l-,S,
Pills 'D gul 'n.-. tnH f..-t..S,.s,
freely nirasagm .rsrs. 3,
less. gc''.o, go'a'1aErg.rrar,;. !
freely IS 'nr'ar..-s Dr.. -
name St.J.Y-0'y r.f.ss s.r.. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
INTEMPERANT MOUSE Gagged

COLUSA, Cal. (UP). - Mice
have need to learn Of the pitfalls
of intcmpcrancc. One slipped
through the neck of wine bottle
here and drank the dregS. Then
it puffcd up so it couldn't get out
Two boys are keeping it alive by
feeding it through the bottle neck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
SALUTE TO ZOzhC


Over in the public square she
saw a familiar old bay horse
hitched to a familiar phaeton.
"Gran'dad'S in town." she muir
INJURED in faint surprise. But the
significance of the conveyance did
not reach her. She was too deeply
engrossed with thoughts of Nor
gan PrentiSS.
Ito be continucO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
VEGETABLES PAINTED

ADELAIDE. (UP)-Hugo Kuhl-
man, Adelaide, market gardener,
was fined $50 for painting a yell
low cOlored trombone green and
selling it as a fresh and naturally
grcen-colorcd vegetable. Dctcc-
tivcs said Huffman admitted
spraying a number of trombones
with green paint ITO freshen
them up"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Nv turning the dry figures of his
administrations finances into a
"box score" and repeatedly using
baseball Technology in discussing
them. President Roosevelt drew
nearly continuous cheers from the
10000 persons who paced Forbes
Field at Pittsburgh to hear his
second major speech in his cam
paign for reelection. He is pic
tured in the midst of the address
against a view of the crowd.
BELOW:
That's Alfred f. Smith, 1923
Democratic presidential nominee,
taking his long heralded walk
by announcing himself for Lam
don at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Oct. 7. - Mrs.
Woodrow Barnwcll and Miss Jcn-
ME Dee LYDIA, Of Hcndcrsonvillc,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Floyd Barnwell.
Miss Pauline Brown spent few
nights recently with her cousin,
Miss Bculah Brown.
Miss Mabel LYDIA, who has been
in the Patton Memorial hospital
having her tonSile removed, re-
turned home Saturday and is do
ing nicely.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Duncan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
JUDGE is EMBARRASSED

HONOLULU. (UP)--A judge
in a criminal case ordered court
officer, Moses W. Kaululaau. 10
quiet disturbance outside the
courtroom. Moses returned and
reported, "Your honor, they're
not gentlemen, as you said. They
arc Judges"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

"\TOW, good digestion wait up
Won appetite, and health on
both" Shakespeare was wise, in
deed, when he wrote those lines.
Here's an October menu that
reaches its climax in a Maple
Bavarlan Cream for dessert. Ma
pie desserts seem particularly APP
propriate for fall dining.
Cream of cauliflowcr soup
Swedish Meat Balls
Cur;ICd Potatoes
Fried eggplant
Maple Bavarian Cream
With the Swedish meat balls,
serve a tart tomato sauce with a
touch Of garlic added for flavor.
The recipe for the Maple Bava-
rian Cream demands a pure ma
pie syrup, not a synthetic variety.
The pure syrup is lighter in color
and less sweet than the imitation.
Maple Bavarian Cream for Four
One tablespoon gelatin, 4 table
spoons cold water, 81 cup hot
milk. Sd cup maple syrup. . eggs,
l-8 teaspoon salt.
Soften the gelatin in cold water
5 minutes.
Add the scaldinG hot milk and
stir until the gelatin is dissolved.
Let stand until the mixture be-
gins to thicken slightly.
Put the two egg whites into n
large bowl and beat until stiff,
gradually adding the maple syr-
up.
Slowly add the gelatin mixture.
stirring constantly.
Add salt and beat with an egg
beater until the mixture is stiff.
Turn into one mold or four
smaller ones which have been
dipped in cold water.
Put the molds in the rcfriccra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Lafayette Brown, who is Scri-
ously i'll, is spending awhile with
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. LYDIA.
Mrs. Eugene Saltz and chill
dren, of Valley Hill, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. G. Ledbetter.
Mrs. j. L. Ownby spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. John LYDIA.
Little Harold Ownby spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. W.
5. LYDIA.
Roy LYDIA was the overnight
guest Of Otha LYDIA, Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
LYDIA, q daughter, who will bear
the name, Mildred Fay.
Building activity is at Il high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
Bilious Spells

In bilious spells, one Of the first
things to do is to take a dose Of
Black-Draught to relieve the attend.
ing constipation. You can rely on
Black Draught whenever a laxative
Is needed.
Mr.. T. L. Austin, Of McAdenville,
N. c., tells OF having used Black
Draught for a long time. There is
q box full on my mantel, now" he
writes. II take it for biliousaess. II
did not take it, the dizziness and
headache would put me out OF busi-
ness. 1t Is the quickest medicine to
relieve me-"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
Il is one Of the most economical
laxatives. Sold in 25-cent packages
containing 25 doses.
AZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fru il.
waflcS with maple syrup.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: PoaChcd eggs
on toast. celery and carrot
salad. gingerbread with whip
ped m. tea, milk.
DlN.,!IR: Cream Of Caull-
flower soup. Swedish meat
balls. CurrIcd potatoes. fried
eggplant. maple BavarIan
cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

That's our business three times day, week in and
week out. Our combined merchandise and services.
prompt and reasonable in cost at the other end
of your telephone, and Sister Mary will be with us
each Wednesday to help you plan three tasty meals.
The ads tell you where to get the best food and cook
ING service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Building activity is at Il high
level i'm Ecuador.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
HaWkesWOrth Denies
 AidRefuSed to Barrow

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Feb. 10. -Dr. Henry W. Griest. Superin- tendent of the Presbyterian hos pitaI here, charges that the Bureau of Indian Affairs authorities at Ju- neau have refused to aid starving and cold Eskimos rayaged with humps. Several destitute and sick families in igloos have no heat eX- cept the heat from their bodies and frozen. rotten raw waIrus meat is their only food. Griest said.
 school Superintendent Fra n k Daugherty of Point Barrow wired Juneau for help and got back a re- ply that the Eskimos should go out and kill whale and seal and burn blubber," Dr. Griest stated. He particularly planes Charles ". Hawkesworth in the Juneau office, who is head of Indian affairs in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
DimOnd Shows Alaska
 Is An Asset Nation

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 2S.- In an address delivered on the floor of the House today, Delegate Di- mond vigorously replied to those who have been obiecting to the present and anticipated. Federal ex- penditures in Alaska on the ground that the Territory is more of a lia- bility to the United Stataes than an asset.
 The Delegate pointed out that the known resources of Alaska far exceed the estimated resources of Ethiopia which were considered val uable enough to make that country the subject of a war that is likely to develop into another World War
 Through comparison of the value Of the fisheries products of Alaska with the gross income value of ag- ricultural and livestock products of a number of states and the gross in- come value of various agricultural production of the entire United States, he showed that Alaska is material factor in adding to the Ma tion's wealth to an extent not gen. orally realized He emphasized that i the figure used in these compari- sons does not include the mineral production or that from other Ter ritorial industries.
 The Delegate said that outside capital is needed to develop the Territory, but that it is due to the fact that most of the industries in Alaska are now largely owned by outside capital that credit for much of the tax revenue that should prop erly be credited to Alaska, where the income is produced, is credited to the states in which the absentee landlords reside. He said, in part:
 There is a great reluctance on the part of some Members of Con gress to vote for appropriations for the development of the really ex- traordinary and magnificent re- sources of our great Territory, be- cause they say We do not get very much out of it in the way of taxes, but you know, of course, or most of you know, at least, that all of the Federal taxes that apply elsewhere in the United States also apply to Alaska, and the only reason that AL aska upon the books of the Govern ment does not make a better show ing with respect to the payment Of Federal taxes is because most of the developed wealth of Alaska is in the hands of nonresidents."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
THREE MORE FAMILIES HAVE
 LEFT MATANUSKA COLONY

MT. and Mrs. Robert Usher, their children Robert and Helen and five months -old Matanuskaborn baby Nancy Ann, made up one of the three families of Matanuska colo nists returning to the States aboard the Victoria, in port here Saturday afternoon. The Ushers and two oth- CT families, MT. and Mrs. John Kal liosari and son and MT. and Mrs. Hilmer Olson, were returning to Michigan.
 None of the colonists were entha- siastic about the colony. They said they did not believe it possible to make a living by farming on the Matanuska land. They stated to ac- quaintances aboard the boat that they were all required to sign notes before leaving the colony, promls, ing repayment of funds advanced by Government agencies for. trans pOrtation to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
Death Calls Former
 Vice President Curtis

Charles E. Curtis, former vice president of the United States, die at Washington, D. C. on Feb Q. heart trouble at the age of 76.
 Curtis death climaxed a long aad useful Congressional career, which terminated with his election to the vice presidency when Herbert Hooy- CT was chosen President in 1928
 Descended from part-Cherokee h. dian ancestors, Curtis served seven terms in the House of Representa- tiyes from the state of Kansas, and sat for six terms in the Senate, the last two as its president. It was during his fourth term that Curtis was chosen as Hooyer's running mate.
 Curtis was a staunch Republican anG a good friend of Will Rogers. who often commented humorously on the similarity in their ancestral trees, both men having traces ot Indian blood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
Twenty New Members
 Join Townsend Club

Interest in the newly formed Townsend Club Is so great that the club at it's meeting February 2. with Dr. R. N. Scruby in the chair. voted to meet twice instead of once a month, as first planned, the meetings to be held on the first and Third Sundays in the Redmen's S Hall. The first meeting will be a social one and the second for the transaction of business.
 In accordance with the Town send manual the meeting opened with the flag salute During com mittee reports, W. G. Lawrence, chairman of the membership com mittee, submitted the names of twenty persons desiring member ship;; Nick Rush, Joe Thomas, Mrs. Joe Thomas. Mrs. Eva Blake. Wm Eekley, Wm Lucas, Allen Rasback, F. N. Wanze, G. NJ. Johnson, Carl Holm, Frank Des- Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. H D. Campbell, Mrs. Leo Mccormack, mond, F. S. Barnes, Mrs. A. Vreatt. |. Mrs. Gertrude Scribner, George Green, Fred Wigg, Mre. Frank Reed. Their membership was ap. proved and they wer. declared ad- mitted to the club which now has over 160 members.
 George Tozier, president of Townsend Club No. 3, of Shelton, Washington, who is visiting in Wrangell, was present and address, ed the meeting. Dr. Scruby intro duced the idea of debate on the Townsend Plan between students of Wrangell High School and Wrangell Institute, and offered to supply half of the prize money award. Neil Grant offered to sup- ply the other half On motion Geo. M. Bidwell, chairman of the pub licity committee, was appointed to interview A. Rasmussen, superin- tendent of schools, and c. W. Mill CT, director of Wrangell Institute, for the purpose of enlisting theil aid in furthering the debate.
 Other business transacted in- cluded fixing the dues at 25 cents per month, a question box for each meeting and contracting Ketchikan and Juneau clubs in an effort to arrange for visits between the clubs. The meeting was adjourned by repeating the Townsend pledge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
VETERAN INDIAN WARS OF 80 YEARS AGO LEAVES FOR PIONEERS HOME

been massaered in a fight with the Indians. Mericine Man. Sitting Bull continued to stir up a lot of trouble and the chiefs Kill Eagle, Crazy Horse, and Gaul were sub dued but still potentially danger ous. The Eleventh Cavalry was then ordered north. It was on the train from Kansas City. Jim said, that the murderer of Wild Bill" one Bill Mccall. a big, redheaded man was taken to Yankton in the Dakotas where he was finally tried and hung
 The regiment landed at Standing Rock in September, 1876. where they built winter quarters CFort Yatesl and began to disarm the Indians. Jim remained on guard duty over Chief Kill Eagle all that winter
 The next spring he and father helped to build Fort Custer where they both met Jess Crowell who was packer for the post and who in later years settled in Wrangell until his death. The lifelong friendship of these three men stands as an example of faith and trust that merits the praise of all truts that merist the praise of all who knew them.
 Army life in the early west with all it's adventure, however. was not to hold Jim even when a commits sion was promised. So in 1880 he a small detachment of cavalry had was honorably discharged and be- gan following a trapping and pros pecting career in wilder country.
 1893 saw Jim and his three partners. Jack Hunter. Charlie Crow and Tom McNamee tossing a coin to decide whether they would go to Alaska or to the Chicago fair Alaska won. The country
 Continued on Page Four)