davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28

T HE essential beauty Of Winter
scenery Is as little appreciated
by most people as the delicate
i charm of the Winter birds
plumage. For the matter Of that,
most folks do not realize that nature
photography conditions are better IN
Winter than at any other time. In.
deed. would think Of the scenery OF
the District and its environs as least
attractive in Summer, when the heat
haze fuIzes up the outlines, and Q mon.
otonous. heavy, blue-green mantle Of
vegetation, in full Summer LEAKAGE.
blankets and obscures all subtle grace.
and all bold outline. and rugged. In
dividual strength in contours.
The hiker, the explorer afoot. or even
those who have only time to travel In
the country by car, will find, as I've
so often said. that alone Of all the sea.
sons, Winter has only one discomfort,
and that Is cold. No dust. no heat. no
thirst, no mosquitoes, flies. chiggers,
ants or ticks. II one is dressed to keep
warm and dry, Winter walk is the
best OF all walks; beyond any question
one can walk three times Is far In Win
ter % on o hot Summer day In the
sun: at the end Of q 20-mue tramp
across the SHOWS and frozen lakes of
sssd sha esser to ays 20 on ss TO walk
from the White House 10 the Monument
Is great exertion on q humid, sun-bitten
day In August.
Now Is the time Of year when people
ought to take their vacations. loathe
exertton in the country around Wash
ington in Summer, and would rather do
ONCE work In big, cool building, with
electric fans roaring around me. Then,
in the Winter, when all is humdruna,
I'd slip away and take my vacation BY
myself, and 60, camera in hand, hunt
Ing natures subtlest lovelhsss n thls
time Of year.
The fine. bold sweep of a hin Il plain
to see now: the trees, without their
leaves. reveal all the hidden birds nests;
all the delicate tracery Of the trees come
forth, each kind to be separately
learned; the rugged virtues Of the dif.
ferent kinds Of bark are made manifest
in Winter; little evergreen ferns, like
the Christmas fern and the ebony fern
come into their own at this season.
There are, for your lens, the wood
peckerS and shrikes, the milkweed seed
pod unloosing its argosies and the natty
nuthatches, bittersweet berries and arils
in the fence rows, ice-storms, ice ON the
little rills and runs and countless more.
In Winter, soft, gray skies impart the
professional photographers much de-
sired portrait light" No harsh spots
OF light, no shadows that show up like
coal-pits, no flickering and tossing, dis
turb the naturalist ist-photographer. Also,
long shots for those who, like myself,
love that leAst-studied branch Of pho.
tography. general scenic compositions,
are greatly favored by the absence Of
the leaves and Of the Summer haze,
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Stuffing for Thanksgiving BIRD
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the hot fat, and stir gently to prevent
burning Brown lightly. then mix as
described. The onion can be IN thin
slices and sauted before bread is put
In the pan. The onion does not have
to be taken out, for 1t will not be likely
to burn since the contents Of the pan
may be kept in motion after bread is
put In.
A delicate, nutty taste Is impaired to
the stufing II boiled and mashed chest
nut meats are included in equal pro-
portions to bread. Or chopped walnut,
pecan or mixed nuts can be added, one
fourth cupful Of meats to each cupful
Of bread. Peanuts are not recommended.
Oyster stuf1ng is an epicurean kind.
Use very little sage, thyme and mar
joram, or omit them entirely. Add raw
oysters to prepared stufiing just before
putting into bird. For q large turkey,
one pint Of small oysters will be needed,
or one-half pint for small bird. d.
Minish quantity Of onion in stufnng
when orysters are put In.
copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-11-28
He took messages from gods to men.

He took messages from gods to men.
As he journeyed, hermes moved "as
fast as the wind" In those olden times,
1t was hard for any one to think that
even o god could move faster than that
II ancient Greeks could have seen q
modern airplane-say seaplane-going
s miles per minute, perhaps they would
have given up worship Of Hermes and
have turned their prayers to the pilotl
The Greeks seem to have made no
effort 10 build Q man-carrying airship;
but one clever man among them Is sup
posed 70 have made pigeon which
would Fly by its own power"
Archytas, who lived 1880 years ago,
Is given credit for inventing the toy
bird. II the legend Is true, he deserves
Q high place In history. Modern in
ventors have produced airplanes, but
they have not made toy birds which fly
freely through the air by Tapping OF
wings
For myths and Legends" section Of
your scrapbook.)
II you would like the new leafiet,
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Uncommon Sense
OUer the Dan,
BY JOHN BLAKE.

wv whatever your Job, you EN-.
ploy your energy for few
wv hours at q stretch. and then
must wait for another sup
ply to accumulate.
The stream of time Is like great
river, held back so that Its flow may
turn giant turbines which run mills,
generate electricity and keep the ma
| chinery Of industry in motion.
Once the water Of stream has gone
over the dam 1t can generate no more
power till. further down, 1t is damned
| again and put to work.
II the plant operated by the force Of
the water does not use 1t as 1t falls the
power Is gone for good, as far Is that
particular establishment Is concerned
Water does not run up hill. Every
minute Of your life is q unit Of power.
II you employ as many minutes as pos
sible in work, or In the study which Is
| the preparation for work, you will at
least have availed yourself Of an op-
| portuntty.
II you let those minutes slip by, while
| YOU are idling, or engaged on some fu-
tile occupation, 1t will be. In the cur
rent phase, "just too bad"
concede that you are entitled to .
little recreation. You cannot devote all
those units Of time-created power to
the best advantage. You must sleep.
you must eat. you must play. But If
you are the average person you prob
ably do let q great deal Of that power
now run to waste.
1t Is easy to be drawn from your Job
by some diversion. Your mind too
often Is looking out Of the window"
and your ability to produce is there
Today It looks as II, in perhaps q
hundred years, almost all Of mems work
water power will drive most Of the ma
chlnery. But you cannot derive much
satisfaction from that, because you
were born a little too early to profit
by it.
what you must do is to budget your
time, to decide just how much of it you
much you must spend In work.
Bear in mind that today there are
many more trained minds in the world
than there ever have been before. You
must be in constant competition with
them. and the instant you go, on watch
YOU lose an opportunity.
In the years to come you can stand
by this energy stream and wonder how
much better you might have done had
you made use Of it while you had the
chance. But it will be Of no use then.
For the power that you might have
A, employed for your own good will have
disappeared somewhere In space, and
| while you live. you can never call 1t
back to serve you.
Copyright. Ib33.)
Evening star., 1933-11-28

were placed by the sides Of roads, In
doorways, and inside houses. A visitor
to the market place In Greek city
would find there q statue Of this deity,
who was looked upon as one Of "the IL
great gods"
1t is likely that far back in their his
tory the Greeks began to worship
Hermes as a god Of the rain or q god
of the wind; but in later periods they
spoke Of him in other ways.
We are told that Hermes served as
messenger for his father, Zeus. king Of
the gods. He also was supposed to guard
over travellers, and to help shepherds
and merchants. Robbers prayed to him
because according to legend) he had
stolen cattle from Apollo. the sun god.
Now and then We hear some one speak
of q godsend." That idea may be
traced back to Hermes, who was said
to send good luck to human beings.
Still another service Of the god was
to guide spirits Of the dead on their
way to the kingdom Of Hades. Small
statues Of Herrnes were placed In graves
1t is in the air, however, that We
hnd Hermes playing the most striking
part. Using the winged sandals given
him by Zeus, he Travelled far and wide.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
How Can Mother Break Off Daughters Infatu-
alton For Tubercular Youth ?-Morbid
Woman in "World of Sorrow"

M MISS 1 ns 9ns e 9Th Of ana ~ % s s'a oa hs :na hs q
marrying boy Of 2o has attack Of tuberculosis
- and threatened with another He has and not
ava abe 70 WORK ana SUPPORT wie Members zen the g family
hem %
daughters reply vs. 1T none of affair." What this broken
her se M n9nns for @ the az s 50 81.
warnings
out 70 her from time to time for girl Of 10 now ignorant
IN her hands when nares -"' 'A'
bound to bring disaster upon her, and often think that is pity
r.ssd aU 2 eOuld
Is
this sort Of love does and this girl maes the sick
boy S. hG csRsS % even S support .s1.n S @ her. SEX n M
nov % thu. g is but when I G @ & shabby 5 and % fss
her stomach than she Of her heart ana that
takes something else besides sentiment to make marriage success
CHE husband
y which there lot of
about peesh retful patience
strength Of character higher sense Of duty than any young g
OUT IT nv own aa Il this were true and they alone were con-
ensd in tho the msriags they would have do as
burden their mistakes and
pay the price Of their folly.
DEAR DIx- love-? How
seen nun every Gay " TWO years ana ''A' enjoys ms HIGH SCHOOL
tn: genuine shs love that two ssa
their strength and
I'm enjoy s bs With him. % a that You Hy & aGa s fairly conclude
that have one Of the most pronounced symptoms
opyriht
Evening star., 1933-11-28
IWhenYOurCoueh
I Hangs On, Mix
/ This at Home
Saves Good Money! NoCooking!

II you want the best cough M
remedy that money can buy, mix IN
it at home. 1t costs very little. w
yet it's the most reliable, quick II
acting medicine you ever used. The
way 1t takes hold Of stubborn \
coughs, giving immediate relief, is II
astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
~ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir a few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed. It's no trouble at all,
and gives you four times as much
cough medicine for your money.
Keep: perfectly and tastes fine.
It II surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, II
soothes and heals the infiamed N
membranes, clears the air passages, Nj
and thus ends q severe cough in , NI
q hurry. .bM
Pine1 is Q compound Of Nor sM
way Pine, in concentrated sS2X
form, the most reliable heal &
ing agent for severe coughs. It SzssS,
il guaranteed to give prompt eAzNA
relief or money refunded. AHSS
1pG[llMl(ZZE@z 1pGlZE@
Is for CoushsA
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Crystal Bars.

Mix three eggs, beaten until very
light. with one cupful Of white sugar
one teaspoonful Of baking powder,
three -fourths cupful Of white flour, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla, one cupfuI Of
chopped nuts, one cupful Of chopped
dates and pinch Of salt. Sift the
baking powder with the -four before
adding. Pour into q pan to the depth
Of half an inch. Bake until brown in
a hot oven. This will take about is
minutes. Cool slightly and out In
strips. Roll the strips in powdered
sugar.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
WINTERTIME
BY d. G. PEATTIR.
Winter Charm.

T HE essential beauty Of Winter
scenery Is as little appreciated
by most people as the delicate
i charm of the Winter birds
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Farina With Cream.
Cream Toast. co,,.. Doushnut''
LUNCHEON.
Corned Beef au Gratin.
Rolls. Rice Custard.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Pork Chops. Brown Gravy.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Caulinower au Gratin.
Waldorf Salad, French Dressing.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.
CREAM TOAST.
Melt in double boiler one heap
ing tablespoon Of butter, rub in
smoothly lightly rounding table,
spoon Of -four and stir in slowly
one cup Of hot milk or thin
cream and pinch Of salt. Cook
till thick and creamy, stirring
constantly. Now set back where
it may keep hot, but not cook.
Trim crusts from four slices Of
bread two days old, and toast q
light, even brown. Place on hot
platter, pour sauce over 1t, and
serve while very hot.
RICE CUsTARD.
Beat two eggs, one-quarter cup
sugar and one teaspoon butter to-
gether. Add one cup boiled rice
and 2 cups hot milk. Stir thor
oughly. Sprinkle with nutmeg or
add vanilla, and bake in pan Of
water till brown.
CAULIFLOWER.
Soak caulifiower in salt water
half hour or more, separating
first; drain, rinse. cook in just
enough water to keep from burn
ing. Place In q baking dish,
cover with a cheese sauce made
as follows: One large spoon
butter melted, into which blend
u0s tablespoon -four, add slowly
one cup Of milk and cook until
thick; add grated cheese to taste.
sprinkle with paprika on top.
Brown In q moderate oven.
Copyright, 10331
Evening star., 1933-11-28

from the bird. Be sure to have the mar
ket man send the fat with the bird. If
there is insufficient fat use butter-not
substitutes. Add also to each cupfuls
one tablespoonful chopped onion, two
teaspoonfuls chopped celery, one tea
spoonful chopped sweet pepper and one
half teaspoonful minced parsley. To
each four cupfuls of this mixture add
herbs. sage. thyme and sweet marjoram,
two teaspoonfuls of the first, and one
teaspoonfUl Of the other II powdered,
and little more II you are so fortunate
as to have dried herbs. Also add one
teaspoonful salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful pepper. This blend Is recon-
mended. Sew up filled cavity. bring
skin together. Stun small cavity at
neck and sew the stufnng In as de-
scribed.
A fine flavor is impaired to the stuff
ing II the broken bread is sauted be-
fore mixing with other ingredients. For
this fry out the fat from the bird, or
use butter. Pour the broken bread into
Evening star., 1933-11-28
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Hermes, Messenger God.

Hefmes, Messenger-God.
A NCIENT Greeks were fond Of
n telling about Hermes, Q god with
II winged sandals. Often he was
4 y pictured with Q winged cap on
his head, and sometimes wings
were placed on his shoulders. The an
cient Romans borrowed this god and
called him Mercury, Statues Of Hermea
were common In olden Greece. They
Evening star., 1933-11-28

w whatever your Job, you en-.
ploy your energy for few
wv hours at a stretch. and then
must wait for another sup
Evening star., 1933-11-28

T0FiE reason why turkeys and other
dressed poultry are stuffed Is be-
cause the zest Of the stufnng i'm
i parts q fine favor to the meat.
The reverse Is also true and the
dressing Is improved in favor by the
meaty taste it acquires in the cooking.
There are some persons who like stufhiig
more than the meat, and many more
who like 1t equally well. But In order
that this may be true, the stufi1ng must
be excellent. Incidentally, the cheap
ness Of the stufhng. compared with the
cost Of the bird, has a distinct appeal
to the thrifty homemaker. The Thanks
giving bird will be full favored and de-
licious If stuffed with any of the fol-
lowing mixtures, prepared as given, and
If few slices Of bacon or salt pork are
put over the top Of the bird.
To each cupful of broken stale bread
add one-haf tablespoonful chopped fat
Evening star., 1933-11-28

'Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me In care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1933.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
1000 Are IDLE
AT HIGH POINT
Several Furniture Plants
Running Under lndi-
vidual Agreements

HIGH POINT, July II. (UP).
Fifty seamless hosiery and furnl-
ture plants, employing 1000
workers were forced into idleness
today by a peaceful strike of al
most 5000 operatives. Silk and
full-fashioned hosiery workers did
not join the seamless operatives in
the strike and only half of the
furniture workers are involved.
One hosiery mill operated half
an hour then closed after most
of the workers had failed to re-
port. A crowd of 500 strikers had
gathered around the plant.
Several furniture plants were
operating because arrangements
had reached individual agree
ments with workers of each mill.
The strikers seek a 25 per cent
increase in wages and abolition
Of the stretchout system and
shorter hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
LAW VIOLATERS.
PROSECUTED.
Esquire Miller Points to
to Results of Citizen
ships Cooperation

Speaking to a representative of
ne Times-News, Esquire w. L.
"...er said today that the cam
ya'gn for more cooperation of
good citizens with law enforce
Ient officers is bearing fruit. He
S.ed a case where prompt action
" the citizens of a Henderson
county community and the prompt
'eSponSe Of the sheriff's office re-
suited in arrests and court con-
,.cuons in more than half a dozen
Eases Of law breaking.
Esquire Miller stated, also, that
!"ortS to make it appear that he
aS been criticising the law en-
l0!cement officers for failure to
10 their duty, are wide of the
mark. His efforts have been d.
,e'ted, he said, to securing the CO.
IperatlOn cf good citizens and the
,S% enforcement officers and these
T"orts. ne believes, are already
gearing fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
ALTON BANKER.
is Home AGAIN
Did Not Suffer From Treat
ment at Hands of
Kidnapers
By LELAND l.. CHESl.EY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ALTON, Ill.,, July 17.-(UP).
August Luer, wealthy 77-year-old
bank president, last night rested
at the country home of his son
after his release by kidnapers
who held him captive for five
days.
They refused to say whether a
ransom had been paid or not al
though it was authoritatively
learned that originally Luer's abb
ductors' had demanded 100000
ransom, but had later reduced the
figure somewhat" County Of
ficials understood a payment had
been made, but were uncertain as
to the amount.
Luer, who was dragged from
his home by two men and a wo-
man who invaded the house on
the pretense of making a tele-
phone call, apparently had suffer-
ed no serious results from his
confinement. ,
Released three miles south OF
Collinsville and directed to a
nearby roadhouse, Luer timidly
broke in upon the merrymakers
and asked to use the telephone.
"I'm August Luer," he said.
"The kidnapers pushed me out OF
car about two miles over the
bill. Can l come in please? Id
like to telephone my son."
After the connection was estab-
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
LEGION PLANS
BEAUTY SHOW
Miss Henderson County To
Be Sent to State Beauty
Pageant

A beauty pageant will be con-
Quoted at the high school audito-
rum under the auspices of the
Hubert NJ. Smith post of the
American Legion on the evening
of July "a, according to an an
nouncement today.
The purpose of the contest Will
be to select the most beautiful
young lady in Henderson county
and the winner will be awarded
the title of Miss Henderson Coun-
ty. She will receive a silver low
ing cup and be given a free trip
to Wilmington, where she will
represent the local post in the
statewide beauty pageant to be
staged at Wrightsville Beach on
August Is and 10.
The winner of the statewide
contest will be designated Miss
North Carolina and will be given
a free trip to the worlds fair at
Chicago during the 1888 national
convention of the American Le-
giOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
Hold ; on Slot
Machine Count

Three defendants were bound
to the county recorders court
this morning by Mayor A. V. Ed
wards on charges of operating
slot machines.
They were George Byrd, Walt
err Green and Hulett Young, all
colored, and bond was set at S2OO
each.
w. B. Laughter was assessed
the court costs on a charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. Hill
lizard Liverett was given a 3O-day
suspended sentence on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly.
Four boys from the c. c. {.
camp, charged with disorderly
conduct, were turned over to
camp officials for punishment.
They were Glen Dancy, Foy Nc
Jones, James Williams and Law
renee Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
BRACKET HAS
LOWEST SCORE
Rotary Cup Holder Cards
an 81 as Qualifying
Round Began

DR.. w. F. Bracket, defending
champion in the tournament for
the Rotary golf cup, turned in
the lowest card in the qualifying
round Of the tournament yester-
day over the course of the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country
club.
DR.. Bracket carded an 81 to
lead R. l.. Whitmire, DR.. j. g..
Bennett and C. X. Hoover by two
strokes. These three players
turned in cards of "a.
Twenty-Five golfers were quail
fled today and two others have
signified their intention of quail.
flying this afternoon. The field
of "a will be divided into three
flights of eight each, unless more
players qualify this afternoon.
The tournament is still open
for local and visiting golfers if
they qualify this afternoon. Par,
ings will be made tonight and
posted dI JaChSoH hoi NAVY
Scores in the qualifying round
were as follows: DR.. Bracket 81,
c.. X. Hoover "a, R. l.. Whitmire
81. DR.. j. G. Bennett "a, DR.. r.
C. Sample 90, l. B. Prince 80, w.
P. Andrews 80, H. B. Crowder
sc, C. NJ. Ogle 81, J. H. Lampley
90, o. P. Smith 90, w. B. Hodg-
es, E. w. Ewbank SO. DR.. j. l..
Wellington 100, o. c: Fuller
100, jim Grey 100, j. w. Duff
100, Fred Sudduth 1O1, E. E.
Lott 1902, A.. S. Truck 1O3, j. A:
Woodward 105. E. R. Sutherland
III, C. L. Grey and G. T. Feagle
of Valdosta, Ga, will qualify this
afternoon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
ASSOCIATIONS
B.Y.P.U. MEETS
Miss Ethan Presley Is
Chosen President for
Ensuing Year

At the annual meeting of the
Associational B. Y. P. U. conven-
ton held Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Refuge Baptist
church, the following officers were
elected by the organization for
the ensuing year:
President, Miss Ethan Presley;
vice-president, Miss Martha Hug
gins; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. o. j. Smith; junior and in
termediate leader, Miss Izorah
Reese; chorister, Junius Higgins /;
pianist, Mrs. Delno Mccall; pastor
advisor, Rev. w. H. Ford.
Those participating found espe-
cially enjoyable the program Of
the day built around the theme,
Looking Unto Jesus" and I'M
pressively rendered.
Afternoon features included the
devotional section of the program
conducted by Miss Martha Hug
gins; B. Y. P. U. reports from the
different church units; a stirring
message to young people by Da-
vid Mashburn, assistant pastor Of
the First Baptist church; confer
ences led by Miss Ethan Presley
and Mr.. Mashburn, and a recrea-
ton hour conducted by Miss Elva
Presley. A picnic supper was af-
terward enjoyed.
At reconvening at 7:45 p. M,
q second devotional exercise was
conducted by Miss Marie Case.
The banner award was made to
First church association at Hen
Jacksonville, with Valley Hill stand
ing second in contention for this
honor, while an enjoyable mes
sage was delivered by the Rev.
w. H. Ford, pastor of the First
church, this city.