davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDRA GEoRGE.

BREAKFAST.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Brouned Cereal Cakes
Scrambled Egg Yolks
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Salad Toasted Roll,
Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies
DINNER.
Veal and Noodles
Mashed Turnips
Bread Plum Butter
Cantaloupe Pickles
Grapes Chocolate Cake
Coffee
VEAL AND NOODLES.
cups cooked 2 tablespoons
noodles. flour.
3 tablespoons l tablespoon
butter. minced parsley.
2 tablespoons "a teaspoon
chopped green paprika.
peppers. 4 teaspoon salt.
tablespoons ! cup cooked
chopped celery. diced veal.
tablespoons i 70 cups milk or
chopped onions. stock.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add and
brown peppers, celery and onions.
Add flour. Mix and cook until little
brown. Add the seasonings, veal and
milk. Cook three minutes, stirring
frequently. Serve poured over hot
cooked noodles.
CANTALOUPE PICKLES.
10 cups prepared "a cup salt.
cantaloupe. quarts water.
Remove seeds and peel from canta-
loupe. Cut into one-inch sections or
triangular shaped pieces. Add salt
to water. Add cantaloupe and bring
to boiling point. Let simmer for 5
minutes. Drain and add spiced sauce.
sP1CED SAUCE.
4 cups brown "a cup whole
sugar. cloves.
4 cups vinegar. u cup bark
II cup water. cinnamon.
Boil ingredients 5 minutes. Add
cantaloupe pickles and let boil gently
for 10 minutes. Pour into sterilized
jars and seal Immediately. Store in
cool, dark, dry place.
Completely cover the burner in
top-of-stove cooking. Otherwise fuel
Is wasted.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Dark Ceilings.

Color on the ceiling of a room has
tendency to make the ceiling seem
lower. If the ceilings are high and
the rooms large, use a dark ceiling
If the ceilings are low and the rooms
small, use light ceiling
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Cooking Brown Rice.

Brown rice requires longer cooking
tnan White rice. 1t is done if it is
very soft when pressed with a fork
IL is often advisable to soak brown
rice overnight in water and then cook
1t in the same water.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Ten college girls planned and designed this per.
feet geek end kit quick solution of the makeup
problem. 1t contains all the beauty requisites
needed at fraternity dances or foot ball games in
the most compact form and Hghtest o,eighf
Evening star., 1937-08-30
DID, Time Decoration Returns

An oldtime decoration in every liv-
ing room was the aquaflorium, and it
Is just now coming back in popularity.
Use rose buds or carnations in it.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Bartletts for Eating,
Kieffers for Canning,
Best of Summer VARIETY
Certain Points Should Be Remembered
When Buying Fruit for Either
Purpose.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ME 1887
"Whopper"
qualyo pears themselves are OF unusually GOOD flavor
a ,'
we nave given recently good
serving them
alone with other -
Evening star., 1937-08-30
When PREPARING Dates.

To prepare dates so they will blend
better with other ingredients IN cooked
dishes, cover them with . little hot
water Or milk. That viii soften them.
Evening star., 1937-08-30


like Making in Shetland floss will
a for baby
recons also
To obtain pattern
Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1937-08-30

THIS clever little affair, possess
/ ing all the verve and spirit Of
/ college cheer, is particularly
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Completely cover the burner in
top-of-stove cooking. Otherwise fuel
Is wasted.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

we quote from recent release of the
Bureau of Home Economics Of the
Evening star., 1937-08-30

It is the spoiled children whose
parents have untitled them for mar
riAge who furnish most of the grist
~ the divorce mill.
DOROTHY DIX.
esOyf1ght Ledger Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Chemist, Daughter
At sCObra'S9 Mercy

Later they confronted q lion.
Lothar, thinking 1t too was an
illusion, walked right to it, and to
his surprise it turned out to be
real. Lothar was hurled to the
ground by the lions attack, but
he jumped to his feet, leaped at
the beast, and with q surge of
power swung the lion into the air
and down the mountain where he
was dashed to death on the peaks
below.
A Gambling Chance
When Lothian wanted to know
how to tell when q thing is an
illusion or real, Mandrake an
Swered that it's something like
choosing a wife-you have to take
q chance.
The Cobra Is o genius in me-
chanics and chemistry and q stu
dent Of Black Magic, whose pas
sion is to be master mind and
ruler Of the world, and he has
captured DR.. Duchamp 50 that
the chemist genius might be forced
to use his marvellous abilities TO
forward the schemes Of this Un-
scrupulous magician.
Will Mandrake be able to save
his friends? To find out read
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
in the comic pages Of The Wash
ingtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
MINIMUM PAY
SUIT FOUGHT
IND.C.C0URT

The Supreme Court decision
which upheld Washington States
minimum wage law had no bear
ing on the local statute, which
was invalidated in 1923, according
to counsel for two defendants in
a suit to compel payment Of back
wages.
The opinion was given yester-
day in the form of briefs sub-
mitted to Municipal Court Judge
Ellen Raedy, who has under adj
:visement the cases Of q waitress
and q laundresS, both Of whom
contend the difference between
the salaries they received and the
salaries they should have received
under the disputed law should be
paid them. The defendants are
Dicks Grill and the Fairfax Hotel.
Counsel for the latter pointed
out that the D. c. minimum wage
law was declared dead in 1923 and
that any decision handed down
now, especially in reference TO an
other States statute, could not
resurrect it-and If it could, GER
tafnly could not make 1t retroac-
tive.
The test suits involve payment
to Gertrude A. Perry, laundreSS,
and Ruth Cornett, waitress, OF q
sum totaling less than $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

A grim battle is being fought,
mostly with the use Of occult
powers, in the desperate attempt
to rescue DR.. Duchamp, world
famous Partisan chemist, and his
beautiful daughter, Suzette, who
are in the deadly clutches Of an
almost inhuman figure, known
only as the Cobra"
Trying to locate Duchamp and
the young woman, who were Spir.
tied out Of Paris by agents OF
the cobra" and taken to his
hideaway, located in q mountain.
Gus cave section Of Tibet, is q
man who is known only as Man
drake, a detective-magician, with
a record Of solving tough cases at
the Paris Surete.
Right now Mandrake Is on a
mountain road that leads to
the "Cobra's" stronghold. Man
drake has picked up q trail which
he believes will lead him to the
persons he is trying to rescue. He
is being accompanied by his giant
body servant, Lothian.
Dragon Fades Away
A short time after the trail was
found, Mandrake and Lothian
were confronted by q dragon
like figure, who stood barring the
road with fire coming from his
nose. Mandrake, unfrightened,
walked right up to the dragon,
then started walking through it
as it faded away like mist. Man
drake later told his astonished
bodyguard that it was just an
illusion planted there by the
Cobra" to scare away travellers.
He knew it wasn't real, because,
as he put it, there amt no sech
animal"
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Union, Steel Company
Battle for Support

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 10
G.N.S).-Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration and the Steel workers
Organizing Committee were con-
tending today for support Of the
plants 10000 workers in this city.
8. w. o. C.. officials declared
the company has moved . half
dozen pullman cars and four car
loads Of food supplies into the
plant in preparation for and as q
precaution in case Of sudden
walkout. Nightly workers belong
ing to the union have sought to
recruit members when shifts
change, in front Of the plants
main gate.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Vet Auxiliary to Dine

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will hold
its annual banquet at the Colonial
Hotel, 1855 Fifteenth st. N. w.,
Saturday night at Z p. m. Repre-
sentative B. Carroll Reece Of Ten
neSSee will speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
NOT TOREHIRE
GLENN FRANK
Liberals Battle Liberals as
Wisconsin University
Head Is Ousted

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 8. (UP),
University Of Wisconsin regents
: last night refused to rehire Gil. mn
Frank, president of the Univers.
ity.
Their decision, reached after
weeks of bitter debate of an eff
fort to GUST Frank, in which lib
erals were lined against liberals,
meant the end of Franks IL years
at the institution.
The custer was based upon
charges Of acknowledgement and
administrative ability, but Franks
defenders contended it was at the
will of Gov. Philip F. LaFollette
and by his political interference.
Their s to 7 vote against con-
tinuing Franks contract was taken
in his office in Bascom hall, uni
versity administration building
named for a former president aft
er he was fired so years ago by a
political arch-enemy Of LaFollets
father.
Approximately 500 students
pounded at the doors and windows
rs the regents voted, demanding
an opportunity to crowd into the
packed hearing room.
The students were orderly.
The regents told Frank that
they will not renew his appoint
mcnt as president for the coming
academic year beginning July 1.
1887, and placed him on leave of
absence with pay from January z
to June 30, 1887.
Dean George C. Sellery of the
College of Letters and Science was
authorized and directed to dis
charge all duties of the university
presidents office from January
8, 1887, until further orders Of
the board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
Ratification For
Child Labor Ban
Is Urged R.
Clyde Hoey Is Among Gov.
ernors Receiving
New Request

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. (UP).
President Roosevelt today appeal
ed to the governors of 10 states
to make the ratification of the
child labor amendment major
item of this years legislative pro-
gram. He sounded this appeal in
letters in which he directed their
attention to the fact that APPROX
al by ~ more states would place
in the constitution an amendment
which empowers congress to limit,
regulate or prohibit the labor of
persons under 18 years of age.
Twenty-four states already have
ratified it. Gov. Clyde Hoey OF
North Carolina got one Of the let
tiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08

PALMER, Alaska. Jan. 8. (UP)
Irate Matanuska colonists yester-
day protested against orders of
the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
corporation calling for changes in
policy and announcing that funds
for colonists would be curtailed.
Many colonists threatened to
leave. One indignation meeting
was held and others were being
planned. Delegations called III the
ARC management in protest
when the new orders Were an
nounced. 10. 800.
The orders included: 80.
/. That colonists must sell all
products except wood and milk
through a new marketing organi-
cation. For their commodities
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
REDUCTION TO
BEGIN IN 1893
SAYS MESSAGE
Roosevelt Warns Industry
Balanced Budget Hangs
on Employment
BILLION DOLLARS IS
ASKED FOR DEFENSE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP).

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (UP).
President Roosevelt today in
formed congress in his budget
message that he expects to bal
ance the budget and begin reduc-
ing the national debt in the fiscal
year Of 1899. The president fore
saw little II any borrowing to
finance government expenses the
next fiscal year.
. His program will virtually freeze
the national debt at $35, 000,0 O0,-
600 next year and begin reducing
it the following year.
He warned that the efforts to
balance the budget depended on
cooperation of industry in hiring
more persons from relief rolls and
continued economic Improvement.
President Roosevelt asked con-
gress for q record-breaking billion
dollar appropriation to fulfill his
campaign pledge Of increased aid
for agriculture. The principal
items of this would be:
Soil conservation, 100000, 900;
public roads, $181,000,000; rural
rehabilitation. $3.50. 900, 600; aid
to tenant farmers, $4,000, 900.
Budget estimates revealed that
about rs per cent Of this appro-
priation would 60 directly to
farmers in loans, grants and other
benefits.
U. S. TO BUILD TWO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One hundred million dollars for
the U. S. entry into the new world
naval race capped the largest
peace time national defense bud
get ever presented to congress.
The president announced immedi-
ate construction Of two SUPER
dreadnoughts costing that amount.
The total bill will run to q billion
dollars and includes provisions for
more ships. guns, airplanes, and
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
WEST STILL IN
GRIP OF COLD
Airliners Grounded; Bus,
Auto Traffic Speed
Cut Down
By UNITED PRESS

A Sleet storm marched in the
van of severe cold wave in the
midwest Thursday night and pep
pered half dozen states with fly
ing ice.
The front of the storm present
ed n scythe-like curve on the
weather map with it's point at
EScanaba, Mich, and the handle
resting in Northern Oklahoma.
All day Thursday the sleet
slanted down upon the broad
fields of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin.
By nightfall, the Scythe had NOV
ed eastward until it was about to
cut across Chicago at its center.
The handle end was approaching
Indianapolis.
Three inches or more of the
treacherous icy pellets piled up in
Western Missouri and forced au-
tomobile traffic TO a walk. Thumb
err storms accompanied the unusual
downpour at Wichita, kans., 4
house was struck by lightning.
Train and bus travel was inn
peded. Airplanes were grounded.
Telephone and telegraph compan-
les had extensive line trouble.
The Sleet storm was the result
of the clash of opposing air cur
rents aloft. Warmer, moisture
laden air was pushed upward by
the force of cold front from the
northwest. The moisture was
dropped high above the earth at
the joining of air levels and it
froze as it fell through the cold
stratum.
Temperatures ranged from
freezing at Dallas, Texas. to "a
degrees below zero at Williston,
n. ID.
Another wintry storm on the
Pacific coast which had led to
fears for the health OF little, kid
mapped Charles Mattson, moved
south Thursday into California. In
the Los Angeles region the cold
wave tumbled the thermometer to
38 degrees and threatened heavy
damage to unprotected crops.
With the heaviest frost in years
expected, California citrus grow
ers prepared smudge pots to
blanket their orange, lemon and
grapefruit crops. The tempera-
ture was below freezing ut many
points around dawn Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
WINDSTORM is FATAL
TO TWO In Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 8. CUP
High wind tore a large electric
sign from the Caples BUILDING IN
downtown Ell Paso late Thursday,
topping it on the heads of pedes-
TRANS below and killing two per-
sons. Two others were injured.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phin Fisher.
Mrs. d. C. Holloman and Mrs.
Anne Finley were bruised severe
ly.
The weather bureau recorded a
wind velocity Of AS miles an hour.
American Airlmes planes were
grounded at Tucson and Dallas
because of the high wind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
7.T.PATT0N,S 50,
PASSES AWAY
Father of Ed. Patton, Bre.
ward, Also Leading Resi-
dent in Pennsylvania

BREVARD, Jan. ST. T. Pat
ton, 80. father Of Former Sheriff
T. F. Patton, Of Pennsylvania, and
prominent farmer, died at. 2:i5
a. m. today after an extended Ill
ness, at his home at Pisgah Forest.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at the David
son River Presbyterian church,
and burial will follow in a nearby
cemetery.
Mr.. Patton was native OF Bum
combe county but had made his
home in Pennsylvania county for
40 years or more. He was a prom
inent farmer and business man
and formerly served as treasurer
of Pennsylvania county: schooi
board member, and in other pub
lie capacities. ,
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F.. r. Echerd OF Green's
boro. Mrs. Z. p. Mccoy OF Pisgah
Forest, Mrs. Boyce Walker OF
Pisgah Forest, and two sons, n;
II. Patton, Brevard city clerk, and
T. f. Patton of Charlotte, now IN
vestigator in charge OF the led
eral alcoholic tax unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
MATTSON Says.
NO PROOF HIS.
son IS ALIVE.
G-Men Make Hurried Sec
ret Sally in Kidnap
Case Today
FURTHER ADS SHOW
COMMUNICATION HELD

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 8. (UP)
A posse of Omen hurriedly left
their hotel quarters at 4:3O a.
m. today and sped away to an
unknown destination in four au-
tomobileS. 1t was believed this
sudden move, their first concert
ed action since federal and state
forces withdrew" from the case,
may have 4 bearing on 4 possible
new "break" in the Charles Matt
son kidnapin"
Quickly ending several days of
comparative inactivity i'm the dar-
ing abduction, the Omen, appar-
emily after receiving news of some
development in the case, aSS"''-
bled outside the hotel and left
quickly in the cars.
There was 4 corresponding in
crease of activity at the Tacoma
police station. Officers. however,
refused to comment.
1t could not be determined in
what direction the G-Men were
headed-whether they were des-
tined for some place within the
city. or out of town. .
The federal agents have taken
virtually no part in the investiga-
ton since. DR.. William MattSon,
father of the 10-year-old boy,
asked them to refrain in order to
permit safe return of the youth.
DR.. William w. Mattson, harass-
ed by fear for the safety of his
kidnapped son, Charles, admitted
today that he had no proof that
the l0-year-old boy was alive.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 8. CUP
"A new message, transmitted
through a newspaper classified ad-
vertisement. revealed last night
that negotiations were progress
ing for the release of 1O-year-old
Charles Mattson, held for $3.50
ranso msince Dec. 81.
The message indicated the kid
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
Striking Seamen
Recruit For Duty
In Spanish War
Americans and Others Quit
Boston to Serve With
Loyalists

BOSTON. Jan. S.--(UP).-A
usually well-informed source dis
closed last night that 80 strikers
from. the insurgent seamen's group
here purportedly have been re-
cruited for service under loyalist
colors in the Spanish civil war.
This source said the men had
departed for New York after be-
ing recruited" by an agency
whose headquarters presumably
are in Boston's back bay.
Robert Desmond, recently nam
ed trustee of the local insurgent
group, admitted "they are taking
our men," but added he did not
know who the "agents" were.
Several striking seamen volun,-
teered the information that each
Of the recruits" had been given
"from SIS to $40 before going to
New York after signing up and all
their travelling expenses are beng
paid" They added that the re
CONTINUED on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
british Order Home Fleet Into Mediterranean
Expanded Boy Scout Program
Is Projected Here For Year;
Would Develop Camp Area
Will Seek to Raise $1,000
Doubling Fund for Scout.
ing Last Year

Plans for an enlarged Boy
Scout program for Hendersonville
and Henderson county during the
year 1887 were made at a dinner
meeting, attended by 10 Scout Of.
ficia!s and interested men, at the
Skyland hotel last night.
Mayor A. V. Edwards presided
ut the dinner and business ses-
sion. Plans discussed for the com.
ing year in Scout, work included
enlarged Scouting activity, the
observance of Boy Scout week,
February 8 to ID, greater partici-
patton by Scouts in community ac-
tivities, completion of the Scout
center and cabins, and develop
ment of the Mountain Side Scout
camp, near Hendersonville.
Among those who took part in
the discussions were F. M. Wat.
ers, superintendent of schools,
Rev. James =. Burke, o. Y.
Brownlee, Rev. l.. T. Wilds, and
j. II. Lampley. DR.. G.. X. Combs,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, and Kenneth Katzenmoy-
er, both new Hendersonville resi-
dents, attended the meeting and
pledged their cooperation and aid
to the Scout movement here.
j. n Lampley announced that
the annual drive for funds to be
used in Scouting would be con-
Quoted on the last day of Scout
week, which is February 8 to Is.
The campaign this year will
seek to raise 81, 200 in cash or
pledges for the support of Scout
ing during the year. Last year the
sum Of $640.15 was raised.
There is a deficit in the Scout
funds, due to the construction of
the Scout center and cabins dur
ing the year. Mr.. Lampley's re-
port showed $764.57 spent on the
Scout center, $500 paid as dues to
Daniel Boone Council, and miscel-
laneous expenditures Of $49.73,
leaving a deficit of $5l7.l5 for
the year.
The campaign this year will
seek to raise funds to offset this
deficit, to provide additional i'm
at the Scout center,
and carry on the work for the
year.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman of
rural Scouting, was the keynote
speaker last night. He reported
that Boy Scout troops had been
formed in East Flat Rock under
the leadership Of Tennor Benni-
son; in Tuxedo with George Grier
and Don Wilkie as leaders; and at
Fletcher with Ed Lance as Scout
master.
He also brought out the fact
that although in the United States
33 per cent of the boys are
Scouts, in Henderson county only
about 10 per cent are Scouts.
Committees appointed were as
follows: Publicity-F. NJ. Waters,
Rev. Burke, Hugh Whisnant,
]. B. Creech, o. Y. Brownlee, Jr.:
Canvass-O. Y. Brownlee, j. II.
Lampley, Mingus Shipman.
A committee composed Of DR..
Wilds, Rev. Burke, and j. II.
Flanagan was instructed to write
q letter to the citizenry of the
town explaining the work and
value Of Scouting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-08
CONGRESS- LEADERS
WORK ON DAY OFF,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)
Congressional leaders utilized
their "day off" yesterday to draft
legislative program calling for
extension Of the administrations
monetary and lending powers un-
til June 30, 1889, with a condi-
tional death sentence" for the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton and other lending agencies.
Both houses were in recess
Thursday awaiting President
Roosevelt's budget message TO-DAY.
but leaders conferred with ad-
ministration officials to discuss
extension Of expiring laws. After
ward Senate Majority Leader Joe
T. Robinson announced that three
bills would be introduced as fol-
lows: ,
/. A bill to extend the RFC
and Electric Home and Farm au-
thority, both of which are due to
expire February /, the Commodi-
ty Credit corporation. which ends
April I, as we'll as the RFC Mort
gage company and the Export
Import bank.
3. Extension of the presidents
power to change the gold content
of the dollar and the authority
for the $4,000. 100000 currency
sterilization fund. These powers
expire January 80.
3. Extension Of the law giving
the Federal Reserve board power
to issue notes backed solely by
government obligations, which ex-
pires March 3.
These bills Of themselves pre-
sented formidable legislative
task, but coming along behind
them will be an even more con-
troversial issue in the extension
(Continued on page four)