davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
3 Boys Killed AS
Magazine Lets Go
We're Using House as Rifle
for Target

SCOTTDALE. Pa, Nav %
(UP).-Three youths were killed
and hundreds of homes damaged
when q powder magazine at which
the boys were firing with a rifle
exploded az miles southwest of
this coal mining community late
yesterday.
The dead were Isaac Sccrist.
William Stull and Boyd Long, Ill
of Scottdale. Police said the
youths appeared to be about Is
years old.
The magazine. owned by the
Loucks Hardware Co.. was a one
story sheet iron building which
had been used for more than 40
years to store dynamite and other
explosives.
The blast scattered parts of the
building over q wide area and left
a deep hole where the structure
had stood.
1t was believed the boys stood
about Is feet away from the
building to shoot at a white piece
of paper they had posted near the
roof. The body of one of the
youths was found along an en-
bankment about so yards away.
The others were found in a field
about 100 yards distant. The rifle
also was found in the field.
The bodies were mutilated bad
" and one was decapitated.
Windows were broken in hun
dreds of homes in Scottdale and
in Regantown, which is four miles
away from the scene of the eXplo-
sion in the opposite direction. A
large plate glass window was shat
tered in a chain store in down.
town Scottdale,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
CHICKS OUT TO
REGAIN
thinning Free-for-All Won
From Pels 10 to 8
Is a Thriller
By UNITED PRESS

The Memphis Chlchs tuesday
opened a drive to re-capturc the
lead in the Southern association
they relinquished Monday to Lit
tie Rock by battling New Orleans
through an thinning free-for all
for "a 10 to s victory. ...
While the Pebs tangled with
Birmingham in a ngiht game, the
Chicks and Pelicans staged a
game that had the customers
hanging onto their seats.
Larry Gilbert's boys started the
battle by slamming out four runs
in the opening stanza. Memphis,
however, fought back to tie it up
and after batting in the ninth
held and s to ! lead.
But the fighting Pelicans came
into the final inning to unleash
their artillery once more, drive in
four more runs and tie it up. .
The Chicks finally salvaged the
battle by sending in a brace of
runs in the 18th.
Welncfell Sldlltu IOI lHC
Chicks. but before the battle was
over, Spencer, Frazier, Martynik
and Stewart had done mound
service, Yielding an aggregate of
10 hits. Tom Drake, starter for
New Orleans, was relieved by
Granger, Capdeville and Perrin
while the firing was in progress,
and the Chicks collected l6 safe
ties in amassing their 10 runs.
The lowly Knoxville Smokes
sent the Atlanta Crackers back to
their losing ways behind the SIX
hit hurting of Chapman and Nc
Clure. The Smokes edged out
) to 3 decision.
West, Miller and Maltzbcrger
OF the Crackers gave up only
seven hits,f but the Smokes con-
verted them into five runs for the
decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
PARTY STRIFE SEEN
! IN COURT ISSUE
.fCon+;nuad from MAGE onel

Continued from page one)
president will force the bilf to. a
vote, probably accept defeat and
let the issue go. into the 1888
election campaign where the fate.
of senators who fought him might
be decided by the voters. In this
connection, it was understood that
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley had assured the president at
ter his recent tour that the people
would stand behind the admins
tration. Some veteran senator's,
however, have expressed fears as
to the accuracy of Farley's sur
vey. -. .N.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
YANKEES ADD
GAME TOLEAD
AS Suffer Two Defeats in
a Row; Giants at Sec
ond in National

NEW YORK, May 26. (UP).-
The New York Yankees increased
their American League lead a
game yesterday by defeating the
Detroit Tigers, 4-3, in game
married by the serious injury of
Catcher-Manager Hickey Coch.
rane.
Cochrane was hit by a pitched
ball in the fifth inning and Yam
kee club physician, DR.. Robert
Emmett Walsh, diagnosed the in
jury as a definite brain concus-
sion" The dynamic Detroit man
ager had hit a home run in his
turn at bat previous to the injury.
Irving Hadley, who threw the
ball, was the winning pitcher over
Schoolboy Rowe, although he was
relieved in the ninth after the
Tigers had scored two runs and
had the tying and winning runs
on base.
Johnny Murphy came to the res
cue and made Gerry Walker pop
out. Two hits in the first inning
gave the Yanks a run and they
added two more on Di Maggio's
homer with mate aboard in the
fifth. Lazzeri's home run in the
seventh proved to be the winning
tally.
The Philadelphia Athletics suf-
fered their second straight defeat,
4-2, 20 the Cleveland Indians in
the first tilt of three-game Sc
ries. Mel Harder, who was re-
lieved by Galehouse after the AS
had raped him for both of their
runs in the seventh, was the win
ming pitcher, and Smith, who
started for Philadelphia, was the
loser. The tribe collected IL hits
off Smith, Ross and Turberville,
compared to the seven given up
by the Cleveland pair.
Three errors in the first inning
cost the st. Louis Browns three
runs and a subsequent 4-2 defeat
by the Boston Red Sox. 1t was
the second win of the season for
the veteran Lefty Grove who held
the Brownies to six hits, giving
only two of them up until the
eighth inning when st. Louis scor-
ed both of their runs. Hogsett,
who allowed all of Boston's seven
hits was the losing hurler.
The Chicago White SoX climbed
above Washington into sixth place
by defeating the Senators, 90.
Ted Lyons held the Mats to seven
hits while the Sox collected a
dozen safeties off Deshong, Linke
and Cohen. Deshong lasted until
the ninth, when Chicago began a
four-run assault, and was charged
with the loss.
The New York Giants took sec
ond place nj the National league,
going around the idle st. Louis
Cardinals, by downing the Gin
cinnati Reds, 9-8. Gumbert went
the route for the league cham
pions and coasted to victory be-
hind his mates lG hit assault. He
scattered IL hits. The Giants
blasted Wild Bill Hallahan from
the mound with six-run burst in
the first inning to win their
fourth straight game. Mccarthy
paced the attack with a homer,
double and single.
The Brooklyn Dodgers handed
the leading Pittsburgh Pirates
their second straight loss, 2-l. 1t
was the fifth win of the year for
Van Mungo who turned the BUGS
back with six hits. Both teams
scored their first runs on outfield
errors, and the Dodgers Tailed
the winner in the eighth when
English doubled, advanced on q
sacrifice, and came home on Nun
COS grounder. Bill Swift, giving
lup but six hits, was charged with
| his second loss of the year.
\ Bill Lee scored his fourth wiz
lof the year, pitching the Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
JAW Fight Upon
Ford Begun. In
West Coast Plant

RICHMOND, Calf, May go
(UP).-The opening fight in the
nationwide campaign to force
Henry Ford to recognize the Uni
ted Automobile Workers started
in the assembly plant here today
when 1900 workers voted unani-
mously to strike and demanded
recognition of the union by the
Ford company.
DEARBORN, Nav 26. (UP).-
The Ford Motor company's assem-
bly, plant at Richmond, Calf, will
be closed indefinitely if union
workmen strike, Harry Bennett,
service manager, announced to-
day. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
'TARHEEL GETS
FLYING CROSS

. WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
The war department today award
ed the distinguished flying cross
to Lieut.. Frank Armstrong, Jr., of
Hamilton, N. c.. and Lieut.. James
Wallis, of Washington, for hero
ism in saving the lives of passen-
gers and plotting a crippled plane
to, safety in Panama in 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
e S2 AfA seSlce. INC

w-wants you. Right, away. =
Bob jumped up instantly, hope
springing to his eyes. "Pd Better
see what he wants. He may have
discovered something" ..
He bent down and kissed Joan.
Watch her, Dorothy" he sug-
gested with quick smile. 81 hate
10 think of leaving her again.
Don't cry. Dorothy" Joan beg
ged, as he left the room. VI feel
so ashamed now" ,. .-s.s..
Il want to cry" Dorothy in
sisted. IL wanted to cry all day
yesterday and all last night, but
| didn't. Now .. now, I'm going
to cry to my hearts content"
She stopped, however, in an
other minute or two. ..
She sighed deeply: IL wonder if
you'll ever realize how stunned
he was, to find you gone. If you
could have seen him yesterday,
almost out of his mind with fear
for you. e. He hired four 'detec-
tive agencies; he ran every police
Officer ragged"
"But you found me, Dorothy.
I'll never forget it. Pm so happy,
just to know that Bob knows and
it's all right now
There was sudden rush OF
footsteps coming up the stairs,
four steps at time, and Bob
burst into the room.
They've got him" he cried.
"Thev've got Norton"
Norton" Joan echoed in be-
wilderment.
They've got him." Dorothy
echoed in tremulous hope.
1.-THE police picked him up this
morning" Bob told them, ION a
Spanish freighter bound for the
Argentine. He was registered as
Carlos Nogales, a ranch-owner.
Kennedy got confession"
Joan regarded Bob with utter
amazement.
What did they arrest Mr.. Nor
ton for" she asked stupidity.
He killed Mr.. Hendry"
Joan gasped. Bob" He could
not have done it"
but he did. Kennedy got him
dead to rights. A conductor on
the 1871 train from the city
identified him. He had to con-
feSs."
But he was Mr.. Hendry's best
friend :" Joan persisted.
Bob nodded, and his eyes grew
brighter. eyes, he was his friend.
4 friend. who would knife u man
in the back for $4,000. Nor
ton had another friend, too, Joan,
His name was Jordan, and he was
killed in San Francisco 10 years
ago. An innocent man was hanged
for ii :"
Joan's eyes met his. THAT was
my father" she whispered.
81 know it, darling He sat
DOWN beside her on the bed. II
know what you've been through.
But you can be happy from now
,n i'm the memory of him.
Dorothy blew her nose with EN-.
Dhasis. "Tm going downstairs"
she announced. "I'm going TO kiss
that man Kennedy before ne gets
too far -
Bob looked after her fondly.
''Kennedy would never have
thought of Norton" he said, "if it
hadn't been for Dorothy. Joan, If
we live a thousand years, we can
never repay her.
Joan smiled at him though her
tears were wet. "She made every
dream come true for me, Bob.
never knew | could be so happy
IS | am at this moment. To know
you still loved me, in spite of
everything 4. and then, to find
he proof, after 10 years, that
clears my fathers name! lists
more than | can stand, in one
lay"
Bob took her hand in his. You
couldn't stand anything else?' he
asked, hesitantly.
What else, dear?'
He kissed her hand gently-her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26

Cubs to a SIS victory over Phila-
delphia. The Cubs got away fast,
reaching Passeau or three runs in
the first inning. Their third in
ming tally, which turned out to be
the winning one, came as a result
of, a scratch hit BY Demaree who
went to second on a fielder's
choice and scored on Hartnetts
single to center. Brownies homer
with Scharein on board gave the
Pills two or their runs.
Boston at st. Louis was post
poned because of wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
Rotarians Add 3
Members ToClub

The Rotary club at its weekly
meeting at the Skyland hotel to-
day indicted three new members
into the club.
New members are i. b. Mas
sagee, w. F. Algary and George
r. Fain.
a. S. Browning, Jr., and j. R.
Sandifer spoke briefly to the new,
members on the aims and activi-
ties Of the Rotary International.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
81 MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOAN BARRETT, heroine, Sec
Rotary to John Hendry.
JOHN .HENDRY, mining invest
ment head. -.. ..
BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju-
nior partner an dJoan's fiance.
.. SYBIL HENDRY, socialite, John
Heudry's niece and Joan's rival in
love.
PHILIP HENDRY, SYPHILIS bro
Their.
DOROTHY STARKE, Joan's
giflhood friend.
CHARLIE NORTON, California
mining promoter.
Yesterday: Bob is reunited with
Joan. Police follow Dorothy's
bunch on Norton and find that he
has skipped the eity-bag and
baggage. .r....
CHAPTER XXXI
Joan opened her eyes in sudden
fear.
Joan. darling . . Joan"
Bob's voice, She turned quickly
and saw him, seated beside her
in her own room at Dorothy's.
Bob" she whispered. Bob. -
There were tears in his eyes:
he let them roll down his cheeks
unashamed.
She sat up, clutching the covers
10 her.
Il didn't do it. Bob, didn't do
il. | didn't kill him, didn't =. E"
His eyes widened in horror.
JOAN he begged. Don't,
Joan! Nobody ever thought YOU
did that. Everything is all right,
my dearest"
She sank back on the pillows
YEARLY.
You know about-about every
thing, Bob" she asked quietly.
He reached over and StrOkcd
her forehead tenderly, brushing
back the golden ringletS.
''There are no more secrets be-
tween us. dear" he whispered.
She looked up into his ewes,
searching for the bitterness she
had feared to see when he learned
the truth. But she found no bit
terness. only the same unconceal-
ed devotion-a little stronger now
than it had ever been before.
IL didn't want you ever to IND
out. Bob"
He bent down and kissed her.
What would | have to live for
without you?" he asked.
There were no words between 3
them for several minutes. Finally |
she asked: "How did you find me-
BOb?" =,
II didn't find you, Joan" nc !
replied, dropping his eyes with |
painful embarrassment. Il don
find YOU. Dorothy did that. Oh, /
my dear. when | think of all we
have 10 thank that girl for
II know" Joan said. 81 never /
knew friend could be 50 true.
"She walked up and down every
street in Manhattan, Joan. She /
searched every furnished roomng
house i'm the city. Ii was after ~
O'Clock when she found you. She /
nhoned me at the Inn, and went .
over Immediately e. you had ial,
len across your bed in a dead /
faint of exhaustion. We brought |
YOU here where you've been rest
ING since. Just now you were
dreaming, living that all over
again
Her eyes filled with tears.
Pm sorry. Bob. I'll never for
give myself for running away. |
was a coward. I've been a coward
all along. But now
There was a light tap on the
door. and Dorothy entered. Her
ewes lighted as she saw Joan
awake again.
''Joan" she cried. "Oh, my poor
dear =" She sat down on the
bed, and all the relief in her heart
welled up within her and she cried
with abandon. 'I'm so happy,
Joan" she sobbed, $50 happy
we found you! Bob, will you &
600 downstairs? Kennedy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
FIVE KILLED-TWO HURT

COHASKIE, N. Y, May 90
(UP).-Five persons were killed
and two injured today when a
truck and coupe carrying an, or
chestra collided and caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

1 whether cold-packed or cooked over l an open f1re-iS more enjoyable If accompanied by hot drink, which is usually coffee. And invariably at the end of the lunch there is de- sire for ice cream. An easy craving to honor in these days when one may order cream packed with dry ice to last for almost any length of time.
 The cooked picnic meal is not dif- ficult to plan, since it revolves around some meat, such as steak, chops, bacon or broiled frankfurters, accompanied by camp-fried eggs, po- tato salad or a similar dish. But cold picnic luncheon menus are not so easily made interesting.
 The following is one which relies 1 on the picnic turnovers for much ot its goodness.
 Picnic Menu
 Individual Cartons of Potato Salad
 Picnic TurnoverS
 Egg, Cheese, Nut Sandwiches
 Small Cucumber Pickles Whole Fresh Tomatoes Ice Cream-Sponge Cake Coffee = Mints
 Recipe For Picnic TurnOvers
 Roll baking powder biscuit dough thin and cut in rounds. Spread first with creamed butter and then spread half of each biscuit with well-seasoned chopped meat (cold roast or ham). Fold, pressing round edges together as for turnover. Wrap ln waxed paper while warm.
 Egg, Cheese, Nut Sandwiches
 Use equal amounts of minced hard-cooked egg and grated Ameri- can cheese. Add broken walnuts. Mix with enough mayonnaise to spread well on brown or white bread.
 A good compromise between the cold picnic lunch and the camp fire menu is made by taking along pan of hot baked beans just out of the oven. They will stay warm enough to be very appetizing when ready to be served. One of the most enjoyable picnics of this early sea- son included in its menu fine bowl of home-b baked beans with home made chili sauce. The main course was preceded by cocktails of chilled grapefruit Gin cans); then came the beans with brown bread and whole tomatoes, which provided the fresh ness and cool, juicy touch needed. One member of the party had brought stuffed olives wrapped III thin sliced bacon, but there was no appetite for them at the midday dinner. Later on they were roast- ed over the fire and served with some leftover sandwiches of brown bread and made a most delicious late afternoon snack.
 Good coffee-and plenty of it's an outstanding requirement for any picnic menu. Whether you make !! at home and carry it in vacuum bottle or cook 1t over the campfire doesn't matter, just so there IS enough of it and it is good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
FT7SK-
 EMAlA HlHs: }: 7A
Luncheon Dishes In
 Hot Weather Please
Cheese Excellent Protein Beatrice Hall Lists POpu-
 lar Recipes for Democrat Readers
CBY BEATRICE HALL)

During summer weather lunch con dishes are satisfactory as the main dish for dinner. Although we need practically as much food in summer as winter, food during warm weather seems more attractive if served in a different form. Cheese is an excellent protein food and as protin is the nutrient which is usually the principle item of the main dish, these dishes may all be used successfully for dinner.
 Welsh Rabbit
 ? cups strong cheese (American) F cup cream or rich milk
 2 tablespoons cornstarch
 cup milk
 teaspoon mustard
 # teaspoon salt
 teaspoon onion salt
 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 drops tabasco sauce Melt cheese in top of double boiler and add the 1-2 cup cream or rich milk which has been mixed with the cornstarch. When the mixture be- gins to thicKen add other ingre- dients. Cook, stirring constantly un- til thick and pour over toasted white or rye bread. Serve hot.
 Cheese Delight
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 cups milk
 3 cups chopped celery
 ? tablespoons flour
 3 cups cheese cup stuffed olives
 Salt and pepper
 Make a cream sauce by melting butter, add flour, mix well and add milk. Cook until like gravy; then add cheese cut in small pieces. Stir until melted, add salt, pepper, eel cry cut fine and sliced stuffed olives Serve hot on crackers. CThis amount will serve eight persons)
 American Cheese and Rice
 l cup cooked rice
 cup grated cheese
 cup milk
 tablespoon butter
 l egg
 Melt butter and cheese; add rice and milk: season to taste. Cook five minutes then add slightly beaten egg and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Cheese With Vegetables
 tablespoon butter
 2 cups grated cheese
 A cup canned or grated fresh corn ripe pimiento
 E cup tomato juice
 3 egg yolkS
 teaspoon salt F teaspoon paprika
 clove of garlic or onion to
 suit taste
 4 slices bread
 Into the melted butter stir the cheese until it is melted. Then add the corn and pimiento; stir for d moment and add the egg yolks beat en and mixed with the tomato juice and the salt and paprika. Have ready the bread, toasted on one side and very lightly rubbed on untoast- ed side with onion. Pour the mix ture over lntoasted side of bread and serve at once. A poached egg is sometimes placed on top of each portion, making very nutritious combination.
 Cheese Chops or Balls
 2 cups grated American cheese
 3 egg whites
 A teaspoon salt
 A teaspoon red pepper
 1 teaspoon finely chopped green
 pepper or parsley
 3 tablespoons ground walnuts Fold cheese into beaten egg whites, add other ingredients. Mold into chops if to be used for meat course or into small balls if for garnish. Fry in deep hot fat. Serve hot. These cheese balls will take the place of a meat course or may be used as a garnish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Some Suggestions For Picnic
 Menus That Are Different
By LAURA KAY

Ideas for picnic lunches are di- vided into two classes. In the first we find suggestions that may Ee prepared in advance, ready to serve when unpacked. This is the type of lunch that is favored by the majority of housewives who like to have a REAL rest from cooking on picnic days.
 The second class includes sugges- tions for cooking over an open fire !. by all odds the favorite picnic lunch of men who feel that half the thrill of a picnic is in open-air broil- ing or roasting. But for either type of picnic lunch there are several things to remember. Every lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

strups and use for lining the but tered custard cups. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, milk, salt and ginger syrup. Carefully strain into the lined custard cups. Set in pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (275 degrees F) for 25 to 30 minutes or until firm. Chill thoro- ughly and remove from cups be- fore serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Cucumber Canapcs

Cut wholewheat bread in rounds, butter and spread thinly with deviled tongue made smooth and pliable by adding little cream. Top each canape with a slice of crisp cucumber which has been marinated for few mo- ments in French dressing. Sprinkle with minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Mushroom Canapes

Cut whitehead in small diamond shapes, spread with softened but ter, then add layer of minced cooked mushrooms covered with a little whipped cream. Garnish all over with rings of stuffed olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
TO WHITE

Max Miller, erstwhile water front reporter for 8 San Diego newspaper, who acquired first literary fame for his autobiographical T Cover the Water Front" today was signed by Paramount to prepare a screen treatment for Ruler of the Seas, {" planned as a major production for next seasons release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Green Peppers Stuffed with Corn
 Cut a thick slice from the Stem- end of each pepper, remove seeds and parboil peppers IS minutes, in boiling salted water to which is added one-eighth teaspoon soda. Drain and ill with corn mixture, arrange on serving dish, sprinkle tops with paprika and garnish with parsley.
 Corn Mixture-Put two and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

half cups cooked corn in c frying pan, add half cup milk and cook slowly for 10 minutes, stirring often. Seasor with butter, salt and pepper If corn is moist, drain of little liquor before finning the pepper cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Grab Crescents

Cut whitehead very thin, but ter lightly, and cut with crescent cutter. Chop or shred the pink meat of canned crab and mix with mayonnaise. Spread on each cres- cent and decorate the center with a half-slice of hard-boiled egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Cheese Tomato -Canapes

Fry rounds of white-bread on one side until golden brown. Spread with a thin layer of soft nippy cheese that has been put through sieve. Top with thin slice of peeled tomato and a puff of mayonnaiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Tongue on Toast

Mince cold boiled tongue very finely, add the yolk of one egg and little cream. Bring to a boil and spread thickly on slices of hot but tered toast. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Hotels of Switzerlan accommodate ted 13,359,000 persons last year.