davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BROCCOLI WITH HOLLANDAIsE
 SAUCE

Clean broccoli carefully. Do not cut away green leaves. Broccoli may be either steamed or boiled un- til tender. Serve with this Hol- landaise Sauce:
 Melt two tablespoons butter, blend in one and half teaspoons flour and add slowly one cup chicken stock. Add one-half cup milk, stir ring constantly as the sauce cooks slowly directly over a low flame. Season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Mix one egg, slightly beaten Remove from flame as soon as egg has been added. Flavor with one teaspoon lemon uice and half tea spoon chopped parsley. If the mix ture curdles, add two tablespoons of heavy cream, this will reclaim it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

It Is possible that the Sunday night supper salad shows the most pro- nounced change as autumn deepens into early winter Now we turn from the lighter vegetable combin- ations and welcome salads which include chicken, fish or meat One good salad for this purpose S'
 BagratiOn Salad
 Cut in julienne Uhin strips the tender stalks of celery, cooked chicken, cooked mushrooms or ar- tichoke bottoms; add cooked mac. aroni and dice Of tomatoes. Mic well and moIsten with e little French dressing. Decorate with hard-boiled eggs and parsley and serve with fluffy mayonnaise.
 MikadO Salad
 Poach oysters in their liquor, drain and chill them. Serve on q bed of vice garnished with dice of green and red chopped peppers. Vinaigrette sauce, with mustard And of course you remember how to prepare the vinaigretteP It has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
If You Are Planning A Party
 The Riddles Will Like This!
This novelty party cake will make hit with the young
 folks at a party or get.tOgether of any kind.

on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with assorted animal crackers and candy peppermint sticks.
 Double recipe to make three TO- inch layers.
 Chocolate Fr0stlng
 { squares unsweetened choc-
 olate 1 l-4 cups milk
 1 cup sugar
 { tablespoons cake flour
 Dash of salt
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater util blended Combine sugar, flour, and salt; add grad ually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring oc- casionally. Add butter; cool. Add vanilla and spread on cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

with the seasons
 With the eXcep- ton, of course, of that one eternal salad -- plain let tuce with differ c mt dres ssings, That remains in high favor - in
 fact, the most popular of all the green and salad co m D nations -
 the year around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BAKED APPLES EN CASSEROLE

sized apples. Put in 6 casserole, add one cup water and one and a half cups Of sugar and dredge with nour. Cover and bake tn a slow oven t325 degrees F) for one hour. Do not remove cover during the baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

good foodS N
 counteract acid
 ity. Yet all three
 contain libera' amounts of poe tassium minera' salts, and the two fruits arc high in calcium W hile prunes alone con tai n considerable iron
 Furnishing en- ergy and vita!- ity), and figs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

According to the rules, the boys and girls must submit seven com. plete dinner menus. with Q cheese dish as the principal dish of each meal. Recipes must be submitted for the cheese dishes only--so these young Chicago high school lads, with the aid of plenty of cheese. cook.books, and patience, are test. ing Q few
 Entries in the High School Chefs contest must be mailed to the Na. tional Cheese Institute. Plymouth. Wisconsin, not later than midnight, November 1. Announcement of the winners Ia to be made dNrlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Organization of free medical aid and health resort treatment were discussed when M. Marc Rucart, French minister of health, visited M. ?. Boldyrev, Soviet commissar of health. in Moscow recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
Prunes, Figs, Almonds, Foods That Invigorate
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Styllst in Beauty

We do not readily think Of prunes, figs and almonds as oe- ing strongly alkaline and therefore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

As the weather changes from warm temperatures to cool and colder, so do salad mixtures vary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
CATS IN HOME
GAME FRIDAY
With 3 Starting Players
Hurt They Will Play
Swannanoa Team

Ilampcrcd by injuries to three
starting players, HcndcrSonvillc'S
BcarcatS will tackle the savanna
noa gridmcn from Buncombc
county i'm the Cats second home
game of the year on the athletic
field on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Coach Johnnie Stephens faces
the prospect of starting the game
without the services of D. =
end; Jenkins. only letter tackle,
and Chaplin, husky lncman, play
ing his first season. All of these
men are on the injured list, but
may see some service on Friday.
Coach Stephens may do little
experimenting with his starting
team on Friday, and fans may see
several changes in the lineup when
the Cats take the field.
The spirit of the squad is good
and the Cats will make a deSpcr-
ate effort to break into the win
column on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
HUBBARD SAYS.
NAVY GESTURE.
CAN HALT VAR
Sees Japan as Mistress Of
Philippines, Hawaii
Unless u. S. Acts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. CUP)
Immediate dispatch of the full
United States fleet to the Philip
pines would halt Japanese ag-
grcsSion," said y. VI. Hubbard,
president of the Navy League of
the United States today.
Hubbard, considered an expert
on naval affairs. said the United
States i'm concert with Britain and
France could stop Japanese mill
tary activities easily by threaten
ing her line Of communications.
He said it lis not question Of
calculating our financial invest
mcnt in China in terms Of dollars
and cents. We must count the cost
as permitting Japan to become
mistress of the Pacific at the cX-
penSc first of China, then the
r iimiiprnc islands, then Hawaii,
then the continental United
States ITSELF"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
STIMSON DECLARES
OSTRACISM EFFECTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(Uf)-
Henry L. Stimson, who was sec
rotary of state during Japan
conquest of Manchuria in 1881,
80. last night urged the United
States and Britain to join in eco
nomic pressure on Japan which
would force that nation to halt
its aggression in China.
The former secretary asserted,
however, that "this is not a case
where there should be any
thought of America sending ar
mics to participate in strife
that is going on in Asia. Not on
" is such course probably mil,
itarily impossible; not only would
it be abhorrcnt to our people, but
to attempt it would do much more
harm than good. III,
Stimson's views were set 1ofth
in a letter to the New York
Times. He praised the admInlstra-
tons moves to date in the rar
East crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
French Leftists Charge French And
Spanish Fascists Plot To Seize Area

HENDAYE. Franco Spanish
Frontier. Oct. 7.-(UP)-French
Popular Front lcftiSts last night
accused French and Spanish Fas-
ciStS of plotting to seize control
of French territory along the
frontier.
French radicals charged that
the plot was worked out by the
Italian General Mancini and was
to be sprung during the Cantonal
elections next weekend. The left
lists asserted that the aim Of the
coup was to win over the from
tier region through direct action
as an example to rightests and
Fascists elsewhere in France.
The leftists declared that they
were mobilizing at a score of
points to prevent the movement.
1t was believed many of the more
than $4,000 Spanish war refugees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

were siding with them. Police be-
gan to draw up plans to prevent
bloodshed.
As an indication of the temper
Of the French Basque region, sew
eral buildings occupied by politi-
clans were marked with Commun-
list and Anarchist signs. An in.
flammatory poster was placarded
on the walls of st. Jean de Luz,
bitterly attacking the French am
bassador, Jean Herbette, who was
accused of leaving Madrid be-
cause of his sympathy with the
Spanish rebels.
Rumors that Spanish insurgents
were active in French territory
were first spread two weeks ago
in connection with the arrest OF
Major Julian Troncoso who at
tempted to kidnap the Spanish
loyalist submarine CIT at Brest'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
RAIN ALMOST
STOPS BATTLE
AT SHANGHAI
China Cannot Long Con-
tinue in Face of Block
ade; Marking Hopeful
Copyright, 1887, by United Press

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.-(UP)-
Rains today flooded trenches,
roads were made morasses, fields
in the Shanghai area and many
parts of the International Settle
ment were flooded.
Water and high winds combined
to intensity suffering of thousands
of Chinese refugees who have been
sleeping for weeks in doorways
and alleyways.
Japanese planes were grounded
and fighting was almost stopped.
Chinese generally yesterday had
maintained stonewal resistance
but admitted that it cannot long
continue in the face of dwindling
supplies because Of the japanese
navy's blockade of China's coast
and the vast superiority of the
Japanese in airplanes, cannon,
munitions and trained men.
In Marking Chinese officials be.
lieved world opinion has turned
definitely in China's favor and
that there is an excellent prospect
of vigorous foreign economic
pressure upon Japan. The ques-
ton was whether that pressure
can be exerted effectively in time
to save China from crushing de-
feat.
At Marking it was announced
officially that two japanese planes
were shot down in a raid on Nam
king during the morning-one
falling at the edge Of the city and
the other 20 miles to the east,
near Tangshaw.
A japanese navy spokesman an
nounced here that three Chinese
pursuit planes were shot down in
two Japanese raids on the Nam
king area.
Cornell S. Franklin, American
chairman of the Shanghai Inter.
national Settlement announced
that a recheck of bombing casual
ties in the settlement during Au-
gust showed that 1886 civilians
were killed and 2,456 wounded.
Forty civilians were killed by
shrapnel in the settlement and
495 wounded. No new official fig.
ures were available for the French
concession or the Chinese city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
War TO QUICK
FINISH MADE
ASIATIC POLICY
Would Face World With
Accomplished Fact if
Powers Are Slow
WOULD WRECK WORLD
PEACE STRUCTURE

TOKYO, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Ja-
pan may denouncc the ninc-powcr
treaty which is the basis Of the
international conference called by
the League Of Nations.
Well Informed quarters said
here today that it is suggested
Japan might elect to follow the
course of Hitler in Germany in
smashing Locarno pact and tho
Versailles treaty to obtain liberty
Of action. United Press inform
ants said Japan now must play
lone hand against the world and
if necessary will disregard the
cries underlying the entire post
war treaty structure and follow
her own destiny.
1t was recalled that Japan left
the League of Nations in 1888
because of efforts to prevent her
seizure of Manchuria.
A wave Of anger swept over
Japan because Of the leagues ac-
ton and the United States APP
proval Of the leagues condemna-
ton of Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Germany, Italy Join In Angry Reply
To RooseveIt's World Peace Effort

States sees a remedy in banding
together Of peaceful nations and
repulsion of the wicked ones,
then such a suggestion has prac-
teal value only if clarity is es-
tablished on the question Of good
and bad" the organ said.
"The criteria which the presi-
dent has so far established is in
sufficient for such a definition.
"If the president seriously
wants to take the initiative
he must remember the collapse of
efforts by his predecessor and
must ask himself whether he is
strong enough to help justice to
victory in the world"
The foreign office mouthpiece
said that the president avoided
dealing with the role of Bolshev-
ism which is threatening all states
CONTINUED on page three.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Pink Case Dies
In So. Carolina
Funeral at Refuge Baptist
Church Friday

Pink Case died Wednesday,
Oct. 6, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ella Mahaffy, at Pclzcr,
S. c.
His funeral services have been
announced for p. m. Friday at
Refuge Baptist church at Dana.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Mahaf-
fey, he leaves another sister, Mrs.
Eura Henson of Hickory and
three brothers: Amos Case Of Flat
Rock, Henry Case of Spindale,
and Baxter Case, who resides in
Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
GRAVE World
POLICY CHOICE
NOW Up TO T. R.
Is Going to Washington;
Must Decide if He'll
Lead Peace Efforts
CONSIDERING EXTRA
SESSION, HE SAYS

HYDE PARK. n Y. Oct. T.
ITrp> prosidor, poo.o,oI. ,r;I
~ N''' wa
i'aNc Tor washington t"hl"ht'
faced with one of the most Scri-
ous international problcms since
~. .n,rro,l or ,bo wo,ld v.o,.
" '
Wh''h'r 10 Ica" America III an
active search for peace I'm the
face of foreign disputes threaten
ina. ,o brooL dou.r oII ir,crr,tion-
~
al II" ana ot"c''
The president StcadiaStly re-
fused to enlarge or comment on
his Cbirapo spccch
The State departments con-
dcmra,ion of .Japan from Wash
inrtor. however. was made with
his knowIcdpc. said Roosevelt.
lie soid nc would decide when
he reached Washington with re-
card 10 q sprcial session of con-
urcss.
osbinrton observers believed
tho nvtro session all but certain.
Tho prcsidcnt had said ycstcr~
dov Thai me is considering calling
81 spcciaI session of congress,
Stortin~ between November 8 and
~ 70 consider crop control,
wages and hours, government re-
organization. regional planning
and possibly a new court bill.
The president made his thoughts
known at Il special press confer
encc at his country home here inn
mcdiatcly after nc returned from
4 6.OGO-milc train and automobile
trim TO the Pacific northwest and
back.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his definite
decision on the special session
question would be made between
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Nazi
Germany, joining Italy and Japan
in angry answers to President
Roosevelt's suggestion for a
Quarantine" of aggressor pow
ers, cautioned him yesterday to
remember the collapse of Wood
row Wilson'S efforts to find a ba-
sis for world peace.
The foreign offices semi-offi.
cial organ, diplomatic political
correspondence, asked the presi-
dent whether he believed he was
"strong enough" to provide a vic
tory for justice in the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was contend
ed, failed to discuss the question
of Bolshevism that is the worlds
greatest menace and neglected to
explain what he meant by "bad''
nations.
"If the president of the United
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Japan's Action In
China Unrelated
To Treaties, Said
Tokyo's Washington Envoy
Declares Agreements
Not Involved

WASHINGTON. Oct. Z. (UP).
Japan does not regard its actions
in China as contrary TO the nine
power or Kellogg pacts, Japanese
Embassy Counselor Yakichiro
Suma said last night.
Suma said Japan considered
her action in China only a matter
of safeguarding her interests or
of self protection.
The state department, in its
statement last night, held that ia
pans actions were inconsistent
with and contrary to its pledges
under the nine-power treaty and
the Kellogg pact.
Japanese do not regard their
actions in China as connected in
any way with international agree
mcnts," he explained. "Our ac-
tion is simply a matter of safe
guarding our interests or of self
Continued on page thrcc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
NEW ACTION IMPLIES
JAPAN is ATTACKER
By JOHN r. BEAL

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. (UP)
The United States government
last night threw its powerful sup
port behind efforts of the League
of Nations to end the SinO-Jap-
anese hoStilities when it formally
branded Japan as the invader IN
the conflict and accused her of
violating the nine-power treaty
and the Kellogg-Briand anti-war
pact.
In a statement striking out at
what President Roosevelt de-
scribed as world lawleSsness,"
the state department publicly
named an aggressor nation for
the first time since modern peace
machinery has been in effect.
This governments condcmna-
ton of Japan followed adoption
by the League of Nations Of a
resolution Of sympathy for China
and calling for an international
conference to attempt to settle
the conflict.
Neither the state department
nor the league resolution applied
the term "aggressor" to Japan.
The league used the term "inva-
der" and diplomats explained that
use of the word "aggressor' I'M
der league procedure would COM
nit that body to sanctions. In &C
cusing Japan of having violated
the Kellogg anti-war pact, how
ever, the experts said the state
department implied that the Nip
ponese had been the attackers.
The timing of the state depart
ment's utterance was believed to
foreshadow United States partic-
ipation in the conference. State
department officials, however,
pointed out that this government
has not yet received any invita-
ton to participate and that it's
decision would not be made
known until the invitation comes
through official channels.
The action was not interpreted
as indicating possible invocation
of the neutrality act, which would
place automatic embargoes on eX-
port of arms, ammunition and I'M
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
1900 Turn Out First Night OF County Fair
Baltimore M. E.
South Conference
Okehs Merger

WINCHESTER. Va. Oct. T.
UP)-Thc one hundred and
ffty-third annual Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist EpiScO-
pal church South voted today to
accept plan for the union of the
three Methodist churches in the
United States. The vote was 2lS
to 10. The plan has been accept
cd by the Methodist Episcopal
and the Methodist Protestant
churches and the Florida, West
Virginia and Missouri confer
cnccS of the Methodist Episcopal
church South.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
MANY ATTEND
W.M.U. SESSION
Divisional Officers Are Re-
elected in Annual Meet
ing in City

Between 300 and $50 women,
representing churches of the 10
Raptist associations comprising
the Ashcvillc district, attended
the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union auxiliary
To the Baptist State convention
az the First Baptist church here
yesterday.
Sessions were held in the morn
ing and afternoon. and visiting
Delegates were entertained at a
luncheon. served in the church
dining room, by ladies of the To-
cal church.
Mrs. J. K. Morgan Of WayncS-
vile. was reelected Supcrintcnd-
cnt of the district organization.
Other Officers, all reelected,
were: Mrs. T.. X. Elmorc Of Mars
Hill. sccrctary-trcaSurcr; Mrs. j.
c. Owen of Spruce Pine, mission
study secretary; Mrs. j. f.
Brooks of HcudcrSonyillc, per-
Sonal service secretary; Mrs. X.
l.. Smith of, odd Fort, Margaret
Fund secretary, and Mrs. +. {.
Cocker of Mars Hill, chairman of
the young peoples division.
Outstanding in talks heard at
the afternoon session were those
delivered by Miss Mary Currin of
Raleigh, a state officer, and Mrs.
]. S. Farmer of Raleigh, Golden
Jubilee chairman. This year is
the 5Oth anniversary of the
W.M.U.
The general theme of the meet
ing was: Builders With Him.
Visitors were welcomed to the
HcnderSonville church in the
morning by Mrs. +. +. Wall, wife
of the local pastor.
Speaking at the morning SEES
sion were Mrs. w. X. Horton of
Canton, Mrs. Carl Rogers Of Bry-
son City. Mrs. J. c. Owen of
Spruce Pine, Mrs. Yancey Elliott
of Brcvard, Mrs. W. II. Covert of
Weaverville, Mrs. A. b. Bonstecl
of Fruitland, Mrs. X. X. Red
wine of Hickory, and Mrs. X. l..
Smith of Old Fort.
Appearing on the program in
the afternoon were Mrs. Eugene
Cocker and Mrs. Name Starncs of
West Ashevillc. Miss Martha Sui
linger of Hendersonville, Mrs. W,
l.. Lynch of Mars Hill, the Rev.
b. f. Wall, pastor Of the local
church, and Miss Currin and Mrs,
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
2 Tampa Murder
Charges Dropped

BARLOW. Fla, Oct. 6. (UP)
Second degree murder charges
against Edward Spivcy and James
Dean. two of the defendants in
the Tampa flogging cases, were
dropped yesterday.
The charges against the two
were Nolle pressed upon motion
of the state as the case of the
flogging to death of Joseph Shoe
maker, Vermont socialist leader,
i'm Tampa in 1885, again came be-
fore the circuit court for trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
CAN STOP JAPAN
WITHOUT WAR, SAID

RENO, New, Oct. 7.-(UP)-
Japan's invasion of China can be
stopped in 80 days without shot
being fired, Chairman Key Pitt
man of the senate foreign affairs
committee, said last night.
at is up to Great Britain and
the other signatorics Of the nine
power pact guaranteeing China'S
territorial integrity to respond
uncQuivocally TO President Roose-
vclt's challenge" Pittman declar-
ed.
War is not necessary to accom-
plish this end, Pittman said.
"Thc quarantine would be sue
ccssful in itself in stopping the
Japanese invasion of China with
in 30 days" he added.
The Nevada senator pointed out
that the United States purchases
nearly 80 per cent Of Japan's raw
silk output and that Japan is de-
pendent upon this country for a
large share of scrap iron and oth-
er war materials.
LET the civilized governments
which are backed by 80 per cent
of the people of the world oStra-
cizc Japan" he said in an inter
view with the United Press. LET
them refuse to have any dealings
with the country. Let them refuse
to continue any commercial or
credit relations with Japan, and
there need not be single shot
fired. r,,I
such action is more powerful
than the army or navy OF inc
United States. No government can
conduct war under such oStra-
ciSnh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
FLETCHER IS
PRIZE Booth
CONTESTANT
Captures Blue Ribbon and
Top Purse; Crowds
Pleased With Show
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL ATTEND FRIDAY

4 crowd Of approximately 1000
,,o,,r. y.,. ,r.srrt Ig.i rirh, for
=. a., ,rpr,l
'h' '''N' "'N'. TT.
Henderson county '''.' WINCH
opcnrd Yesterday morning ut the
fair grounds ou the Spurtanburg
road.
Most OF ,nc agricultural cN-
hlhlts hud been placed D! noon
yesterday and the alSP'ayN OF
Henderson county Pf"oU'l> ~
CclvCd much praise from inc I"'E'
crowd attending last night,
Judging OF community ho"lnS
and individual farm displays TOOK
place yesterday afternoon ana
ribbons were awarded. Judging
Of other exhibit, VIII I'J "''"''- -
way tonight. A..
In the Judging E''i'' Jay Wv,
FIetcner community ""''l vi vi
awarded inst prize lil NV''i'' ...l,
competition among inc N"'. ~,
communities OF the count Nv
Fletcher exhibit won the h.U' thu
bon and 500. MINIS h'I'' V"'''-
munlty booth was second ana W.
$25. Others IN order were W I / Ia'
Rock, thlrd $50; EHn'!'., ~
fourth, $40; tioWah' l'i'N' H'''
and Dana, sixth, $IO.
All of the community o""IiS
attracted much ATTENTION rom ON
the crowd, and all were uniform II,
ly high IN quality Many . I"..
CoerS expressed inc opinion 'h" '
these community c . VIZ MGse d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
7. H. Mullinax's
Mother Is Dead


Friends here today received
news of the death of Mrs. NJ. f..
MulinaX, at her home in Kings
Creek, S. c., early this morning.
Mrs. MullinaX was the mother of
7. H. MullinaX of this city. He
had been called to Kings Creek
yesterday on account of the con-
dition of his mother, who was suf-
fcring from pneumonia.
Mrs. MullinaX would have been
so years old, on November II.
Funeral services have been ar
ranged for Friday at 3 p. M, at
the Antioch church.
Mrs. Mullinax is survived by a
number of children.