davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Corrigon Hopes
Air Chief Will
Believe Story

The person Douglas Corrigan, skip
per OF the one-man clipper plane,
wants to see when he gets to Washing
ton Wednesday is Denis Mulligan,
chief Of the Bureau Of Air Commerce.
Il want to tell him the story of my
flight to Ireland and see If he'll be-
lieve 1t, too," Corrigan said this morn
ing. still insisting that he was hum
ming california, Here Come" when
he was headed, unbeknown to him, for
Dublin.
Corrigan was interviewed so miles
at sea by George Hicks, National
Broadcastins Co. announcer, who for
merly was in Washington. The broad
cast reached here at 7:15 am. over
Station WMAL.
Hicks met the s. s. Manhattan of
Boston In . fishing schooner and
climbed aboard. Corrigan said he was
looking forward to the reception and
dinner planned for him here.
Aren't you worried about what Mr..
Mulligan might say?" Mr.. Hicks asked.
mo, I never worry about anything"
came the answer.
Harry Corrigan. Douglas brother,
and Mrs. Harry Corrigan will be in
the throng at New York to greet the
nonchalant aviator. They will accom-.
pany him to washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
MANY RECEPTIONS PLANNED.
Famed Flyer Will Not Have Idle
Moment After He Lands.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (P).-The big
town was ready today to give Douglas
Corrigan. a hero by virtue of the most
colossal navigation mistake since Co
lumbus sailed for India and discovered
America, a reception calculated to top
all noise and attendance records.
It's going to be the greatest well
come New York has given any visitor
since Col Charles A. Lindbergh came
home / l years ago." was the expansive
boast of James McGurrin, chairman
Of the Mayors Reception Committee.
After considerable squabbling, a
truce was declared last night between
competing Manhattan and. Brooklyn
reception committees. Daring Douglas
will get his Broadway ticker tape
shower and City Hall ceremony and
luncheon with Mayor La Guardia and
the Advertising Club on Friday, as
scheduled
In the afternoon he will 20 across
the East River for a midafternoon
parade from Floyd Bennett Field,
when he started his flight to fame,
through Brooklyn to the Borough Hall
Dozens of craft have been chartered
to take well-wishers down the bay to
meet Corrigan on the liner Manhattan.
There will be 5000 proud Irishmen,
Including Jack Dempsey. Jim Brad
dock and Jimmy Walker, on one
steamer, and on others 800 of the
Mayors committeeman and 1,40O
Brooklynites, 80 Corrigans and the
avator's uncle, the Rev. s. Fraser
Langford of Los Angeles.
At present Corrigan's itinerary for
the week includes air meeting at
pm. Friday. Irish concert at Lewisohn
Stadium at $50, jamboree at Yankee
Stadium at 10 with $4,000 people and
80 speakers.
Saturday: review of Irish members
Of the old 69th regiment; Sunday,
nothing yet; Monday. full day in
Boston; Tuesday, noon, luncheon at
Newark Advertising Club; Tuesday
night. Baltimore. if possible; Wednes-
day, luncheon, dinner and receptions
in Washington, and thereafter-pa-
rades, receptions, dinners and cheers
in any American City he will agree
to visit.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Corrigan
Continued From First Pa8e.)

commercial products such as tooth
paste and cigarettes, appear in night
clubs or in front of movie cameras.
But can't sing and can't dance,
Corrigan grinned 80 guess I'll stay
In aviation"
Autograph seekers still beset him
rs he stood at the rail talking. Most
OF his speeches were limited to a
word or a phrase.
He wore the old leather jacket and
gray trousers he had on when he few
solo from New York to Ireland
If make another flight in the old
plane 1 expect to set the compass
properly" he said.
And though he has been offered so
much money to do this or that in
night clubs and on the stage, he ap-
peared a little concerned that no def
mite offer Of job in aviation had
come his way.
Il left in fog and I'm coming back
In a fog"
Evening star., 1938-08-04

The magistrate and former
district attorney Were named
by District Attorney Thomas
E. De,Dey as tlDo OF the Judi
cial officers" whom James J.
Hines and his co-dete etenddnts
are charged ,Uith having in
fuenced, intimiddted or
bribed during the operation OF
the 500 900 ,O00-a-year policy
racket ring.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
A. an Aid in
high Blood Pressure

the accumulated wastes and dangerous
toxins which invite and intensity High
Blood Pressure. Phone MET. 1862 for q
Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas. today.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
14O5 X St. NV. ME- 1862
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
VERMONT is LOSING
OLD CHEESE CRAFT

MOUNT HOLLY, Vt. (UP)-A
simple legend-"Home of Crow
ley Cheese--No Dogs AllOwed"-
modestly tells of this towns chief
claim to fame.
For the days of hand cheese
making in Vermont is fast pass
ing. Crowley's cheese factory,
opreated by four generations of
the family, is the sole survivor of
six factories here.
George Crowley assisted by
Prince Robert continues the same
policies inaugurated by Winfield
Crowley, who built the three-story
factory in 1880. AS No. l cheese
faster he has eaten 1926 pounds
of the factory's product in his AZ
years experience.
The factory used 936,504
pounds of milk to produce 1886
pounds of "stirred" cheese last
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
LETTERS TO:
THE EDITOR
NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
Editor, The Times-News:

A-tiIOl' j IlC ] IllICS-NcWS.
There has been much comment
on taxation in the last twelve
months. A clipping enclosed from
the State Magazine should be of
interest to the voters Of Hcnder-
son county.
Between the first and second
primaries two years ago Governor
Hoey halfway promised, if elect
ed, TO eliminate the sales tax and
not raise property taxes. But has
it?
In some instances, taxes were
more than doubled in 1897, PROV
ing that the "Statc" was correct
in the following surmisc:
would The State, continues
Mr.. Ncttlcs, make up the lost
revenue by a sales tax the bulk
Of which would come out Of the
tenant farmer, the textile worker,
and our other low wage carnerS?'
This question, in keeping with the
latter part of the preceding one,
again prcsupposcs the total
amount Of tax revenue must r@-
main uncovered. None the less,
The State is glad to answer. No,
this newspaper has not advocated
and does not advocate general
sales tax. There are two, at least
two, strong arguments against
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS

Whatever may be thought of the action OF the
Republican State convention here IN writing Ns
platform and asserting its political leaders 1or the
various present and prospective offices ana poS's
of responsibility there must be agreement thaC Ihe
body was exceedingly wise and strategic IN It's pro-
motion of Hon. Jake F. Newell to the Guardianship
of the organization in North Carolina.
Mr.. Newell is q patriot and a Christian gentle
man, and while, of course, he is thorough-golng ana
fortnight in his opposition to the present Demo-
cratic party's principles and policies and command
ing office holders, we hold to the conviction that
he is, first of all, an American before he IS Il
partisan
And we devoutly hope that he will not para
mount his political partisanshp.
For that matter, it is time for all strictly party
men to lay aside their intensities and preJudlces
and face the situation which prevails already, and
threatens to prevail in the future, with vision un-
impaired or colored by personal political or sec
tional bias
Some critical questions press themselves in upon
the intelligence and patriotic Judgment OF the
people of this country at this moment.
Personalities are, relatively of little Importance
but principles make the difference between the life
and death of republic.
We are not in agreement with the expressed con-
Victions of Republican leaders that the present
national leadership has determinedly set out upon
course of action that would create dictator
ship.
But we are not at all sure but that, if the pres
en- trends are continued, America will race on to-
wards the equivalent at least Of dictatoral govern
ment, whatever name one may wish to apply.
Those trends are upon the responsibilities of the
sovereign citizenship of America.
This citizenship can stop them or accelerate
them.
Our more unhealthy fear at times is that they,
these Americans individual citizens, not inter-
ested in sufficient numbers to arrest these ten
denotes to the point ofreturning to the old models
of democracy.
Furthermore, one finds statesmen in America
today who are wondering if civilization has not be-
come so complex as to make it mandatory to cast
aside the old traditions and processes of democracy
and find some other way of government.
This newspaper may occasionally share that in
stability Of faith itself, but it has not abandoned
the hope that every desirable and virtuous objec-
tive that is within the range of what has come to
be known as the New Deal and can be reached
within the old framework of the democratic pro-
ceSses.
What the Republicans of North Carolina may
amount to under the leadership of Mr. Newell in
the way of impressing their platform and purposes
and policies upon the people of the State will be
awaited with interest
1t is certain, however, that under agile and YER
satle leadership of Mr.. Newell, the party will be
militant and dynamic and will go to the maximum
OF its attainable goals upon the momentum of his
honest and intelligent as we'll as aggressive guild
ance.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
WAY OF THE DICTATOR

While the world was wondering what the Austri-
piebiseite would develop, Hitler moved German
troops into Austria, stopped the referendum, fore
ed the resignation of the chancellor and seized
troll of the Nation.
France and England, jealous of the rights of
democracies, were unable to cope with the speed
of the Hitler program. Mild protest could they
make but that's ALL They could stop the invasion.
This seizure of Austria is typical
Dictators, given power at home, consider chem
selves thus entitled to use the same force abroad.
Mussolini did it in Ethiopia; Hitler does it in
Austria.
To this date il seems the Austrians will submit
to the German authority but who can tell how long
this state of affairs will continue
q If Hitler did not fear the Austrian independence
why did he seize the reins so quickly? And If
majority sentiment does favor independence can he
long control the Austrians? .
The episode is loaded with dynamite; there's no
denying that right now Europe is as close to war as
she has been since 1918. Perhaps Hitler's troops
crush Austria to such extent that war Will be
ayerted; perhaps this authority will serve to flash
the Austrian discomfort into open warfare.
Dctators become power-crazed. They are born
of excitement and must ever present excitement to
retain their power.
That's why Italy and Germany talk much about
their future war plans. Hitler and Mussoni dare
not permit the people to resume normal living.
They must rattle the sabre to feed the discomfort
upon which their future is builded.-Concord Her
ald-Tribune. f...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19

liver, 1-8 pound salt pork, large
onion, 3 large carrots, 2 stalks
celery, l cup medium sour cream,
salt, pepper, cayenne, flour.
Slice onicn, carrots and celery,
Cut liver into 6 pieces. Cut salt
pork into small slivers. Soak liver
in sailed cold water for 10 hour,
drain and then rinse in ice water.
Drain and dry. Roll in flour. Fry
liver in bacon fat until Drowned
on both sides. Arrange slices in
casserole and scatter salt pork
over them. Cover liver and salt
pork with the vegetables. Sprin-
kle with seasoning. dust lightly
with -four. Add just enough boil
ing water to cover. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. until
liver is tender, about l-2 hours.
Stir in sour cream, mix we'll, and
bake another 10 or Is minutes.
Fave a few fat baked potatoes at
hand 10 help you celebrate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
IT'S REALISM" ALL RIGHT FOR AUsrRIANs


Whether the United States will recognize the
union of Austria and Germany, and recall our am
bassador from Vienna will depend, it is said, upon
whether this territorial change has been accom-
plished by armed intervention. If the Austrlans
agree to the union by vote in the approaching
plebiscte. Uncle Sam will have to regard it as a
voluntary" union and recognize accordingly.
And Herr Hitler, as The Statesville Daily says
sis attending to that. When the Austrians 60 to
the polls to express themselves they will vote al
most as one for union with Germany, for to refuse
would mean another purge that would leave
bumph heads and economic isolation. The election
will simply mean the same uIlaninity that was
expected for the pebiscite that was scheduled for
last Sunday, but it will be the other way around.
This oyerrunning of Austria was encouraged by
Hitlers earlier successes in scrapping agreements
1t could have been avoided if France and England
had stood firm at the start: it could have been
avoided if there had been thou shalt not to Italy
when Mussolini was about to rape Ethiopia. The
European democraces see that now-Zbut it is too
late. And thus England's Mr. Chamberlain is see
ing his realism for just what it is."-Concord
Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19

what have they done and what
are they doing to fiji themselves
for a better world? Probably no
person need expect to go to a bet
ter world unless he is worthy.
Even in this world unworthy per-
sons rarely rise to choice posi-
tions-except in politics.
There is one line in a. negro
spiritual which might give many
Of US pause for thought: every
body talkin' bout Helm amt
gwine dar."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
RIDING FOR A FALL

Paul V. McNutt, high commits
sioner of the Philippines, in Wash
ington to report to President
Roosevelt on the situation III the
far east, said the four horsemen,
Murder, Loot, Rape and Destruc-
ton, are riding in China.
And the whole world knows the
nationality of those four horse
men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
SECONDHAND LUMBER: As


| was strolling yesterday and saw
the signs of recently RACED houses,
| wondered why uninhabited, di-
lapidated ones were not torn
down, especially with the view to
getting lower tax assessment on
unimproved property. Then |
wondered why some one did not
make a specially of wrecking old
houses and offering the salvaged
materials for sale. Next wan
dered upon Govan Hyder, who
was busy erecting high board
fench and upon inquiry as to its
purpose, was advised that he was
making a speciality Of tearing
down old houses and offering SAL
vaged parts for sale at his newly
established 900 North Cherry
street.
N. c. "JOGFRY" TEST: Dam
bury was in the recent headlines
for erroneous arrest of a preacher
in the midwest, who was brought
to Danbury to answer for a crime
of long ago. Hands up from all
who upon first guess can tell what
North Carolina county has Dan
bury as the county seat. Never
heard Of it, Ell? Well, don't tell
the town of Danbury or the coun-
ty of Stokes.
PRUNE GRAPE VINES: IF
you expect to prune grape vines
this year, don't delay because
they are pleading" badly. A lit
tie bleeding: doesn't seem to in
jure them but l never thought
Nature intended a grape vine as
siphon water out of the ground.
If you want nice grapes, prune.
If you are used to pruning you
are puzzled as to how. If you
don't want to study the various
systems and yet desire to prune,
try this simple method, which will
bleed your heart as we'll as the
vine:
The canes that grew last year
are the yellow ones on which bore
the grapes. Cut these back to
only one bud to each cane. That
will break your heart, but it's a
fairly safe method for the novice.
This bud will throw out a cane
with one, two or three nice
punches Of grapes, depending on
fertility of soil and variety of
vine. Delay in pruning may
cause injury to your vines. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
BUT A DAY

Alexander Feodorovich keren-
ski, former premier of Russia,
who on his recent arrival in the
United States, declared that the
reign of the dictatorS would end
shortly, showed displeasure when
a reporter inconsiderately asked
him if he hadn't made a Similar
prediction while he was here elev-
en- years ago. But what is eleven
years in the life of a two-billion.
year-old world?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
PEACE BOARD I'm BLACK"

TOLEDO (UP)-The Toledo
Industrial Peace Board finished
the year 1887 with a balance of
SSH in it's budget. Edmund G.
Ruffin, director, has reported that
the board spent only $6,679 dur
ing the year out Of an original APP
preparation of $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
WOOD CARVING TAUGHT

BERKELEY. Cal. (UP)-Wood
carving is undergoing such YER
itaple renaissance, especially in
the western states where fine
woods are cheap, that the Univer-
sity OF California has inaugural
ed a wood carving course for
adults,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
WE RISE TO INQUIRE

Japan has issued a proclamation
assuring immortality to such Of
her soldiers as die for their coun-
try.
Couldn't our churches properly
promise Immortality to such of
our politicians as serve our coun-
try periodically and honestly?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19

HAS liz SSIlG a
ship out? And if
he has not sent
a ship out, why
should he expect
4 ship to come
in for h i m?
w h e n e v G l. a
mans ship comes
in, it is because
that man sent =
ship out.
We hear per-
sons talking with
pleasurable an :
ticipation of y a
better world to
which they ex-
pect to go. But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
Modern nernQns
by Mrs. Gaynor MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

GONE like their curry hot. 9th
> ers want it to taste like some
hing else. Here's a good COM
orornise-round steak with a mild
mock curry sauce. inexpensive
and tastes like an India love lyric
wen served with mound of
steamed rice.
Curried Bound Steak
(Serves 4 to 6)
One and one.half pounds of
ground round steak, / medium
o1ion, l-2 Glove garlic, ~ tea
spoon ground ginger, tablespoon
curry powder, 2 tablespoons but
Ter, 3 tablespoons -four, 2 cups
milk, 10 cup cubed raw apple,
salt and pepper.
Chop onion and garlic. Heat
butter in large saucepan. Add
onion and garlic and fry urtil
Drown. Add ginger and curry
powder and chopped meat. Stir
meat continually until it is thor
oughly Drowned. Slowly stir in
milk. Simmer 10 hour. Add
GUIDED apples and sift in flour.
Simmer another Is minutes, add
ing more milk if necessary. Add
salt and pepper after removing
from stove. Pass a small bowl of
coarsely chopped peanuts with
the curry.
Here's another variation of a
well known kitchen theme. II
cuts costs without cutting any Joy
out of living.
Beef Liver in Casserole
(Serves 4 to g.
One and one.haIf mounds beef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
HYBRID ,;CoRN:-Do g " o Old
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

II 7 BNID ''OONI.-Do Oh
bloom time Isl about here and !
am 'wonderihg'if you will plant a
little hybrid seed corn this year in
an effort to increase production
from Is TO 25 per cent. Hybrids,
which it is believed will be adapt
ed to this section, are advertised
by local seedsmen. .. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHEN SAVAGES ARE SAVED
Drink Not Mine" Judges l3;4D

DR. J. S. Patton said that the savage mhaoltantS
of the New HebrideS cultivate plant from Wnien
is made intoxicating drink. But as soon they nc
cept Christianity they dig up the root, bring them
together and burn them in great fire. They all
become as a matter of course total abstainers.
Sunday School Chronicle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
Mondays Menu

BREAkFAST: Sliced bana-
mas and sliced fresh dates,
brown sugar and cream, hon.
my mullins, crisp bacon, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
corned beef hash, poached
egg, Boston brown bread,
baked apple, tea, milk.
DINNER: Curried round
steak, chopped peanuts, steam
ed brown rice, green peas,
lettuce and grapefruit salad,
strawberry Bavarian. coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
COMPENSATION

Quillan says the less hair the
less dandruff. Uncle Remus re-
minds us that trouble is seasoning
-persimmons aren't good till
they are frost-bit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Every now and then we hear
some person say that he is going
to do this or that pleasant thing
when his "ship comes in" But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19

Anent this indicated reduction in gas rates, why
not extend it to include congressional pay?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-19
Y = Rat!l@[
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.

Maximum-68 degrees. Mini
mum-39 degrees. Mean-53.5
degrees. Days range-29 de-
greeS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-24
Prize For Lubels
Bakers Promote Contest For
Union Label Buying

Cleveland, o. uLNS).-Over $4,000
women Cleveland, Ohio, members of
union buyers club, are buying bread
that bears the union label, thereby as.
suring themselves of getting good
bread made by we'll paid workmen un-
der sanitary conditions and Of a
chance to win valuable prizes.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international Union, Local No. 19, is
sponsoring six-month contest for
members of the club, the purpose of
which is to stimulate a greater de-
mand for the Bakers union label. The
local is to give the club $50 at the end
of each month to award as prizes to
women who collect the most union Ia
bells during that month. At the end
Of the sixthmonth period, the woman
who has the largest number of
Bakers union labels is to receive
either an electric washing machine or
mangle as grand prize
Preparations to take part in this
unique drive to make housewives
union label conscious are under way
by other local unions Of Cleveland
bakery workers.
In 1897, Cleveland bakeries used
more than 20,O0O,000 union labels, an
unprecedented number, as result of
promotional activities by Local No. 19
All major bakeries in Cleveland, ex-
cept those operated by three large
grocery chains, are under contract
with the union. Only seven of these
do not use the union label but it is
expected that agitation by Cleve-
lands housewives will soon make use
Of the union label by these bakeries
advisable.