davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and ma said, hao our
little grandson out for Wawk TO-DAY,
Willyum, he certainly is developing
manly spirit, what mean is, when he
sees something he thinks he'd like to
have he insists on getting it rite there
and then in spite of time or tide or any
thing elts, but I took the occasion to
give him a little object lesson because
personly I don't bleeve it's good for
child to have every passing whim graf
titled because the ferst thing you know
he'll be getting the idea that life Is
just long fairy tale in wich you can
have every trifling wish granted like
Alla6in and his wonderful magic lantern.
Quite rite. if children don't find out
the world is not their oyster at tender
age they'll have tuff time with toe
What they need is judicious mixture
of little gentleness and lot Of ferm-
ness, a sort of combination of the iron
hand with the rubber heel, he said.
Exackly, ma sed I felt it would be
mistaken favor to let him stop at
every single slot machine and get a
stick of gum, so after had aloud him
to werk his will on me for the ferst 3
slot machines I made up my mind 1t
was time he had his little lesson for his
own good Well, to bring on the climax
OF the story. the ferst thing you know
Willie was clinging to the post of the
4th slot machine like drowning man
clutching straw and refusing to take
No for an anser at the top of his voice
on crowded public street, ma said.
hope you stood fern, pop said, and
ma said, did indeed, and not ony that,
rose to the emergency. I delibritly
put penny in the chocklit slot instead
of in one of the gum slots, and that
silenced him effectively. she said.
Me too, pop said, and got in back Of
the sporting page.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
inexpensive and Popular Dishes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

center Of q ring of rice garnished with
circles Of hard-boiled eggs. The whole
was encircled with watercreSs and
parsley. BY beginning the meal with
tomato bisque and ending 1t with
chocolate bavarian q delicious menu
resulted. Tea was served with the meal,
although coffee would be equally ap-
propriate.
Some persons are very fond OF spa
ghetti and macaroni. A delicious main
dish combines fowl. chicken or other
meat, which can be leftovers, with
cooked tomatoes. celery and sweet pep
per slivers. Baked or creamed maca-
roni with tomato or cheese is another
fine dish. These foods are hearty and
economical. The seasoning should be
given especial attention in the meat
and macaroni combinations.
Salads can be inexpensive when they
make use of small quantities of various
leftovers. II the dressing is well made,
whether French, mayonnaise, Russian
or boiled the salad has an appeal to
most persons. It is a favorite Amer1-
can dish.
Soup is enjoyed by a surprisingly
large group of people. Your guest may
be of the number If so, here is an
opportunity to cater to her appetite
sometimes with hearty soups, which
decrease the cost of other courses on
the menu Chowders are chief among
substantial soups. Oyster and clam
stews are close seconds. Cream soups.
vegetable soup. pea and bean soups,
especially black bean soup, and barley
soup have hearty ingredients. After
any of these light main course and
dessert or salad and dessert can COM
,1o<o fhriftxy vpoo1 catiSfQ rtOriIV
The thoughtful hostess offers her
house guests something to eat before
retiring. It may be fruit, bowl OF
SOUP. a glass of milk with crackers or
cookies, etc. Some persons find this
late bit of food conducive to sleep, and
these refreshments are very welcome.
Such catering to guests adds comfort to
visits.
(CopyriEht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
EAR MISS DIX-What should from wife does
not try to keep with him? She is not neat upo-dae
She all the she needs and could nicely
won't spend of clothes All she about the
money the bank Should divorce wife?

she soaks away in the bank Te
she sp Step with you % sns a oaa see that % M
oven repusve
that she is simply driving away from her?
TELL that
m dead weight well or RI % by one who Is s0ye but that before
% sn that se who a h her has be up
lot of they willing spend
enough to in the running begrudg the
price Of the beauty shop and around with ngy hair and unani
clothes they look like 80 frocks shabby
with them ' "'0@' 'a' "'" A''"'D' "AA 'ee
RELIEVE this false for it wife to lose
husband VIZ good proyider to other who looks like
wife out for keeping herself looking young and attractive and
Also hurts shabby
her
her husbands show window People Judge his ability
success largely by the way she looks DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS p1xThe other night when returned home
my pulled
5sd II IT.
I stopped at girl friends
sdVes IN m good education and likely " give to me- H M any
Answs51t would protection
would battery you
again But you to- took k such metho your home life would be made
cruelty and his rage being implicitly obeyed
SO the only advice
want & M you an ay n dn % ST on ya hnDS y0
I M go fna At % n 0S ao to ] for on when n you you start
any kind " "0u0 H0' DC p0e '0f you 10 get WORK
But what hort-sghted father think
5 n bsy You up % force Xo being
little father but there
sed s TO guide d chill hd the father taught to him.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Lima Bean Puree.

Soak one cupful of dried lima beans
or split peas all night. then put them
over the fire with two quarts of water
and bring to boil. Cook slowly until
soft. Rub through sieve. heat and
thicken with one tablespoonful Of -four
and two tablespoonfuls of butter or fat.
Season with one teaspoonful Of onion
Juice and salt, pepper and celery salt.
Stir or beat until smooth and serve
with croutous.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NANCY PAGE
Here Is a Doll Quilt for
a Christmas Gift.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

A year ago tie Nancy Page quilt club
members had great fun making small
quilts for dolls cribs or beds. Nearly
every member was an aunt, mother or
grandmother of some young girl who
would receive doll for Christmas. The
doll had to have bed. and the bed had
to have quilt. Last years quilt was
called Joan's doll quilt.
This year Nancy suggested they make
the qui:..s for AIMS doll bed. So she
called the quilt by that name.
The pieces are tiny things. The orig
inal used a dark blue for the center.
Eight light blocks were made Of clear,
bright red and four corners, as well
as triangular pieces around the red
points were made Of white
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Words.

Words are gestures. Fine movements.
They carry ideas you cannot impart by
facial expressions, bodily postures, move
ments of the hands. In brief, words
ere the universal gestures of all those
who use a common language.
Since words represent a universally
Of ideas, they take on powerful social
significance That Is, certain words
do. Ones career may be made or
ruined by the words that acquaintance
use in designating ones qualities.
Suppose some one calls you a
"heretic." That gesture carries with
it an idea big enough to cut you of
from host of possible friends. Sup
pose, even in idle conversation, you
are called an atheist" You are BAN
ished without further ado. OF course,
you can't defend yourself Every de-
fense reaction turns out to be sort
Of condemnation.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

bfIEAhT Ao L.
Orange Juice
Hominy With Cream
Crisp Bacon Cinnamon Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalioped Peas and Eggs
Cheese Biscuits Apricot Whip
Icebox Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Broiled Liver and Bacon
Creamed Onions
Shoestring Potatoes
Cabbage Salad, French Dressing
Peach Pie
Coffee.
CINNAMON TOAST.
Toast bread nice and brown,
melt butter, add quite a lot OF
cinnamon and sugar and pour
over toast, then set in oven few
minutes-or over steam on top
of stove. This Is delicious.
CHEESE BISCUITS.
Sift 2 cups flour with l tea
spoon salt and 4 level teaspoons
baking powder. Work in "a cup
butter, add u cup each Of water
and milk and beat until free
from Jumps. Stir in 1 scant cup
grated cheese, half-f1ll buttered
gem pans, sprinkle the tops with
cheese and bake about Is min
uteS.
SHOESTRING POTATOES.
Wash, peel and cut potatoes in
A-inch slices and soak for an
hour in cold water. Remove, dry
between towels and cut each slice
In the tiniest possible strips. Fry
in deep fat, remove when brown
to drain on paper. Dust with
salt and serve very hot.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-19
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

There's only one thing to do when
words take on such social power Let
those who think only en- masse use
them. Persons of political prominence
have learned this lesson long ago. No
individual alone can change the opin-
ion of the group.
There is no escape from the social
significance Of words. There is no die
tionary to which you may turn for an
Interpretation of social ideas.
(Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-09-19
A Warning.

A Warning.
The folks in q cannibal island,
Which I'm glad isn't your land or my
land,
Have abandoned the ways
OF their earlier days,
Such as customs pertaining to voodoo.
They've become an intelligent nation
And are crazy about aviation,
And they hope. by and by,
To fly over the sky
In airplanes, like do and you do.
These people We long have looked
down on,
Their ways we've delighted to frown on ;
We do not much care
For the shade of their hair
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

Or their dark, aboriginal faces.
They seem to have little more culture
Than the average buzzard or vulture,
But I'm forced to admit
They're improving a bit
And have learned many civilized graces.
II we Aryans are not very careful
These fellows will soon have the air full
OF flying machines
And will visit the scenes
Where the white man is now the worlds
master.
Well be made to assume second places
And admit We are licked by these races
And then all our pride,
Roughly kicked to one side,
Will be swallowed in utter disaster.
Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
How 1t Started
The Word "Amethyst."
BY JEAN NEWTON.

What's in a name? The lovely violet
stone called the amethyst" takes its
name from-what? Not to be drunk
EN-"
The word comes to us from the Greek
"anethystos," which these ancients
named the purple stone that they re-
garded as a charm against drunken
ness! "Methy" was their word for
strong drink. "methyein" to be drunk
Preceded by "a" meaning not. this made
"amethystos" or mot to be drunk"
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Fresh Air.


X blessings we can enjoy in abun-
dance in the warmer seasons. As
we approach the colder weather
We must remember that they are
still daily, vital necessity to the grow
ing child.
Fall has a depressing effect upon
outdoor play 1t rains frequently. 1t
is damp and chilly. if not actually cold.
The house is comfortable and it is all
too easy for a mother to convince her
self that it is much better for the small
children to be indoors than out in this
wind. know how easy 1t is, having
always been fireplace huddler myself.
But it is the child who is protected
against every chill wind who begins to
sneeze the moment he is taken out of
doors.
Children should be dressed to with
stand cold air. however disagreeable.
The child who has on warm sweater
and coat. warm shoes and heavy gloves
enjoys the exciting onslaughts of chill
winds, enjoys having his face dashed
with rain, revels in drifting leaves or
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Stains on Linen.

Try wetting the stains on your table
linens with sweet milk and then plung-
ing them at once in the tub contain
ing the suds for washing. This is an
easy and sure way Of removing all fruit
stains and troublesome tea and coffee
stains Do not let the milk dry in the
linen, but while saturated place at once
In the Mashtub.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

~ ANTING, out of breath, so tired
u he could hardly take another
step, Reddy Fox waited on a
i little rise of ground where he
could look back and watch his
trail. He wouldn't have to wait more
than a minute or two for the young
Dog on his trail was giving tongue
steadily and coming fast. Reddy sat
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Wasp Digs Hole.

The solitary wasp digs a hole in the
ground. flies away from it for some dis
tance, perhaps. before it finds cater
pillar, which she drags to her hole IRE
membering the place. to deposit there
together with her egg.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

combined the two to make a delicious
main dish.
The mushrooms were well washed
and sauted in butter, when removed,
and rich cream sauce made by the
addition of more butter, flour and then
rich milk. The mushrooms were added
and left for few moments to get well
coated.
The mushrooms were served in the
Evening star., 1933-09-19
UHE hostess who wishes to have
menus which appeal particular
ly to the palate of a house
guest will often find that this

is by no means extravagant. In
these days, when expenses have to be
curtailed, it Is well to remember this,
for by so doing it is possible to enter
tain at small cost, especially those
whom one knows well.
One hostess who was having week
end guests was planning a menu which
required rather more of an outlay than
she had hoped, when she remembered
her friend was very fond of mush-
rooms and she also likeI rice She
Evening star., 1933-09-19
The Chase Ends.

A trapper's heart is like his steel.
So hard 1t can no mercy feel.
old Mother Nature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

closing machines, exhaust watts
and open cookers With this
equipment all varieties of vege-
tables may be canned. while all
varieties of fruits may be cam
ned and preserved and Jellles
made.
Although these plants will be
thoroughly modern and embrace
the newest and best methods OF
canning. they will not be expen-
sive, and will cost only about
$3.50. The figure does not in
clude the cost of the prison la
Dor which will be used in build
ing them nor the cost of lumber,
which will be cut and sawed on
the prison FARMS Superintendent
Pou explained. 49,. !
Plans for these canning plants
were prepared for the prison by
Edgar. l.. Shearon Of Wake coun-
ty, a successful farmer who for
many years has raised, and can
ned his own products and mar
keted them locally with great
success. The plans were APPROX
ed by Mrs. Jane S.. McKimmon,
supervisor of home demonstration
agents in. North Carolina. For
several years Mrs. McKimmon
has eo-operated with Mr.. Pou and
the prison management in the
canning of foods from the prison
farms and in the development of
the most efficient and economi-
cal methods. -...s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
over 50 BILLS
OFFERED FOR
'REFLATION'
Proposals Index to Grow
ing Agitation for
Higher Values
By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. CUP
More than so bills in congress
symbolic the increasing agita-
ton for some sort of initiation or
recitation" that will cheaper the
dollar and thus correSpondlngly
boost prices and reduce debts.
The measures propose differ
ent methods, but all offer more
and cheaper money as a panacea
for the depression some would re
store silver to its former part
nership with gold as a basis for
currency. Some would cut down
the gold content in the dollar.
Others would provide more
flexible currency in other ways
The driving force behind the
present effort to increase. cur-
rency is the debt-burdened farm
err, who can get only a meager
price for his products and must
buy in a market that has not
dropped proportionately.
Nationally prominent congress
sional leaders and a few econom-
lists are supporting the initiation
movement as a stimulant to econ
omic recovery while treasury and
federal reserve board experts and
the great majority of economists
condemn it as a pandora's box
of fresh evils.
The much disputed soldier bon
US is one of the most popular
vehicles for initiation. Represen-
tative Wright Patman. Democrat,
Texas, proposes to issue $2,5OO,-
100000 in currency 20 pay this
obligation with no additional re-
serve to back it other than the
present S4,500,000,000 stock OF
gold in the country.
The campaign of William Jen-
nings Bryan has been recalled by
two Democratic members from
Montana, Senator Burton h.
Wheeler and Representative NJ.
Evans, in a bill for free coinage
of silver on u is to ! ratio with
gold. Senator KEY Pittmar,
Democrat. Nevada. he's more gen.
eral support from the silver-pro-
ducing states for his measure to
purchase 100000 ounces of sill
yer monthly for coinage of silver
dollars against wnich paper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

:, deg. East IL S-4 poles to a stake
in said road. said Hollis corner;
thence leaving a road and run
ming with Hollis line. North, pass
ing a small maple marked center
tree and following a marked line
So ga poles to a pine on a bank
of the branch; thence up and with
the meanders of the branch as
follows: North 26 deg. East 45
feet to a stake; thence North "A
deg. East 70 feet to a stake ;
thence North 35 deg. East 81 feet
to a stake; thence North &C feet
to a stake; thence North IL IL
deg. East 70 feet to stake ;
thence North 1-2 deg. East IL
feet to a stake; thence North
26 IL deg. West s8 feet to a
stake; thence North a 3-4 deg.
West ID feet to a stake; thence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in certain deed Ct
trust made by J. C. Cole and wife,
s. l.. Cole, Troy. Cole and wife.
Lillian Cole, to the undersigned
Trustee, dated February 3, 1881,
and duly registered in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen.
derson County. N. c., in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No.
1913, at page $40, to which refer
ence is hereby made, and default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative, said under
signed Trustee will, on Monday,
February IS, 1888, at II o'clock
noon, sell, at public auction. for
cash, at the Courthouse Door in
Henderson County, in TIE Town
of Hendersonville, County or
Henderson and State of North
Carolina. the following lands and
premises: Situate, lying and be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

ing in Henderson County. N. G.,
and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in
Hooper's Greek, at the bridge
over Hooper's Creek and on the
road leading by John, Wilkes to
Livingston Cove; said stake being
John Wilkes corner; and run
ming thence with his line as fol-
lows: North 4S deg. West 8 poles
to a stake; North II deg. West
AZ 1-2 poles to a rock and point
ers; thence North "a deg. West
54 poles to blackwood: thence
North 5 deg. West A poles to d
stake. A. E. Garren's corner;
thence with his line as follows:
North IA deg. East s poles to a
stake and pointers; thence North
46 1-2 deg. East 33 poles and z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

links to a pine, said Garren,s
corner; thence with his line North
II deg West Is ga poles to an
iron pin, on the South SIDE OF
Hooper's Creek Road; thenGe
North q IL deg. West 1 IA pole
to te0i a 'l stake in the center of Hoop
er's Creek Road; thence with the
center of said road, North 66 6.; l..
deg East 6 poles to a stake;
thence North 80 deg. East 8 poles
to a stake. Hollis corner; thence
with his line and with the road
South 5S 1-2 deg. East 6 poles
to a stake; thence South "A deg.
East IL poles to stake; thence
South 80 1-2 deg. East "a poles
to a stake; thence South 60 deg.
f. 10 poles to stake; thence
South 65 Ia deg. East 5 poles
to a stake; thence South Is IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

money would be issued. Numer-
Gus other proposals include pay
ment of foreign debts in silver
which then would be introduced
into the currency system.
A proposal endorsed by some
economists, notably Professor
Irving Fisher, is embodied in
various measures to STANDARDIZED
the dollar at a lower gold con-
tent by reducing its present
1922 grains of fine gold. The
aim Of its sponsors, which in
clude the American Farm Bureau
Federation, is to "revaluate" the
dollar at its level of four or five
years ago.
The least radical inflationary
measure would be extension of
the present Glass-Borah act. This
authorized the issuance of cur
rerey against three and three
eighths bonds, a privilege hither-
to restricted to two per cent
bonds. A billion dollar expan-
sion of currency is possible, but
has not occurred. Bonds of other
denominations might be included,
The Goldsborough bill which
passed the house last session
would broaden the so-called
"open market operations of the
federal reserve board under
which it purchases government
bonds to provide more credit.
Among other measures is the
Rankin-Thomas bill for issuance
of liberty notes" on which there
shall be IAN engraving of the
Goddess of Liberty" They would
be used to pay treasury deficits
until commodity prices rise to. a
certain level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
INortF ~ r. / J sst IS feet:


NORTH 81 re deg.:'West SO feet
to a stake in the old original line
as now owned by Darnell; thence
with his line South sc deg. East
8 poles to stake in the road
D. L. Washam's corner; thence
with his line along a road as fol-
lows: South 1-2 deg. East 81
feet to a stake; thence South
stake. thence South Is deg. East
497 feet to stake; thence South
6 1-2 deg. East 400 feet to a
stake: thence South 2 deg. East
419 feet to a stake in Hooper 3 3
Crnek road. thence South SO -
dog. East 8 poles to a spanish
oak stump, said Washam.s cor
ner: thence still with his line
South 16 deg. East SO poles to a
stake, an old mill race; thence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Prison Camps to
Construct 2 New
Canning Plants
rimes-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


REICH, Jan. 13.-Two new
canning plants are to be con-
structed for the state prison, one
at the Camp Polk prison farm
near Raleigh and the other at
Caledonia prison farm in Hall
fax county, it was announced by
superintendent George Ross Pou
of the state prison. A small
makeshift plant has been operat-
ed at the Caledonia farm for sew
eral years. But this has been
completely outgrown and new
and large plants have been con-
templated for some time in order
to can and preserve a large
amount of the food produced on
the various prison farms.
Each of these new plants will
have a daily capacity of 10000
No. 2 cans or $500 No. 10 cans.
Each building will be SO X 60
feet, of wooden construction,
both with concrete floors and
screened throughout. Each build
ing will have a concrete base
ment in which the canned goods
will be stored. Each plant will
be equipped with steam boiler,
three steam kettles, automatic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
DEBT MOVEMENT URGED

SALINAS, Calif.-Salinas Val
ley Greeks, disappointed in the
government of their native coun-
try because it failed to pay its
December debt installment to the
United States, have proposed that
Greco-Americans throughout the
nation contribute 81 each and pay
their countrys debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
North So deg East is po,s, !,

ANoA 80 ~ ~ DDlPS 4.
stake: thence North Sc dec :
9 poles to a ditch; thence 4, j.
the ditch South 2 deg. Wos, y,
poles to Hooper's creek; H.,
down and with the meands, sa
said creek to the BEGINVNT
containing 142 acres more ., ~ =
and being the same land !;
scribed in deed which is w.
tered in Book 1852, at papc g !,
and being the same propcr,v s. s.
veyed by deed from G.. | = =
tune, ct al. to J. e. Cole, b, = =
recorded in Book III. at n,, y
of the Records of Deeds for \.
derson County. North Caroj;r.
This 10th day of January 4;
1888. "'
REED KITCHIN, Truste
1-13-Fri-5tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
LESS AUTO DEATHS

HELENA, Mont. (UP)-News-
paper tabulations show that IL
persons were killed in automobile
accidents in Montana to Nov. 20,
as compared with 116 persons
killed for the same period last
year.