davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Soko Says:

"HO Hum, HO Hum,
Spring n come,
Quit chewing gum
You look 30 dumb.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
:ADS AT HOME RECEIVES SETBACK IN
.itzi's $ Palate Is
Pleased by
Odd Diet
BY LIZ HUME

Today we introduce "Mitzi,"
two-year-old Boston bulldog who
belongs to Miss Lorraine Yauch-
Ter. "Mitzi" is fond Of a very
queer assortment of foods.
She likes pickles, ol yes,
oysters, watermelon, sauerkraut
and oranges. She is entirely orig
inal in her choice, to say the
least.
Teach To Obey
A good way to teach a dog to
obey promptly is to take him out
for a run just before he has had
his dinner, and is keen with
hunger. When he is some dis
tance away, try blowing sharp
whistle; if necessary call him,
and when he returns hand him
a piece of meat.
Repeat this several times dur
ing your walk and after a repe.
tition of this lesson for few
days he will appreciate the
meaning of the call. You might
elaborate upon this branch Of
his training, and teach him to
obey a series of blasts as: Stop
at one blast, drop at two blasts;
or. come in, on three.
Trial and Error
Home" or go Home" are
words that every dog should be
taught to obey. Begin by allow
ing the puppy to follow you only
a short distance, so or so feet.
then turn around and order him
back home, if necessary advanc-
ing toward him threateningly.
He will most likely scamper
back. The distance then can be
gradually increased until he will
understand and obey the order,
no matter how far away you
may be from your residence.
"No" is a useful word and
your dog should be taught its
meaning, if he is to be a useful
and pleasant companion. When
ever he does anything you do
not want him to do say mo"
If he is out with you on the
street and attempts to pick up
any refuse call out mo" sternly
and order him to you; if he does
not come, go to him and scold
him, and then lead him away.
If he fails to profit by your
Scolding. switch him lightly al
every repetition of the act.
Too Friendly
Some dogs are too friendl,
with everyone they meet, anc
while you want your dog to be
good-naturedly you do not want
him to mix promiscuously as
he will be apt to follow strang
erS or be easily stolen.
To teach one of these chum-
my dogs to exercise more discre-
ton in the way he makes up
with strangers, have a few
strangers chase him away. This
will alarm him, and he will run
back to you for protection, and
will soon develop 1. slight suspic-
ion Of strangers and give you
more of his attention.
If you have q good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in
this column. No pictures re-
turned.
1t Is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

aromas, and
t h e quickly
buttered heel,
cut from a
pipin hot
loaf, which
W as usually
our reward
for elm G
g 90 d, a n d
keeping ou t
Of the way
d ng the
proceedings
som e t h n 6
very charm
ing and pleas
ant has gone
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
In Earlier Years Criterion Of a Good
Housekeeper Was the
Quality Of Baking
BY B ETSY CASW Z IL
WOnaGn's PAGE Editor

In the great dieting craze and the bones"
era the making hot breads has suffered severe SET
back Why should any cook struggle to produce luscious
and aky rolls and biscuits when they sure to be re-
turned untouched to the kitchen with the order for more
dry toast, please.
Making loaves of bread at home has actually become al
unheard Of and yeast is mostly kept before the public
eye by its reputation to correct many of the ills the flesh
heir to,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

But TO those among us VINO
can remember the fun Of bak-
ing day, with its heavenly
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
SATURDAYS MENUS

Ma - - OSSA~SSA = ~ 4VAASAN
Luncheon
Braised liver.
Creamed onions.
Potato balls.
Pineapple Bavarian cream.
Children's Supper
Cream of tomato soup.
Asparagus.
Stewed strawberries.
Milk.
Dinner
Cream Of tomato soup.
Ham croquettes.
Asparagus.
Strawberries and cream.
Coffee.
Wine suggestion: Moselle.
Braised Liver
/ calf's liver.
/ stalk celery.
/ pint water.
bay leaf.
"a lb. larding pork.
l teaspoon worcestershire
sauce.
/ onion.
2 sprigs parsley.
/ carrot
turnip.
tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon flour.
Wash the liver, and lard It. as
you would a fillet of beef. Put
washed and sliced vegetables
into the bottom Of q pan; lay
the liver on the bed of Vegeta.
bles, and add the water. Cover,
and bake in a moderate oven
for 2 hours.
When done place on q platter,
and pour over it a sauce made
by melting the butter and flour
together in a frying pan; strain
the liquor from the liver into
this, stirring constantly until it
boils, when the Worcestershire
sauce is added.
Ham CrOquettes
l cup chopped cooked ham.
/ tablespoon butter.
Dash cayenne.
2 cups mashed potatoes.
Yolks 3 eggs.
Mix the butter, the yolks Of 2
eggs, and the cayenne with the
hot mashed potatoes; beat until
smooth. and turn out to cool.
Place the ham in a frying pan
with the remaining yolk, and
stir over the fire for minute:
turn out to cool. Form a hol-
low Of potato in the palm Of
your hand, into this place / tea
spoon Of ham, fold potato over
this, making a ball. Dip in egg
and breadcrumbs, and fry in
boiling fat.
Betsy CaSwen will answer any
questions ON where to buy arti-
cleS she mentions in her depart
ment. Call District 1000, Ex-
tension 2S3.
Write Betsy Caswell ON prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
FORMAL ENSEMBLE

A glorious new ensemble has
a dress of black satin, with fan
shaped pleated insets in the
train and a yoke of silver Sc
quins. Over this is pleated
cape of the black satin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Color Lends Interest to Clothes for
Men and Women
By WILMA LAVILLE

Stepping out to fashion show the other day Wilson
Teachers College, I costumes that well
worth phoographing And Of the pictures out
quite we'll I'm presenting it for you today
The clothes shown excellent and typical of what's
being worn right now, well worth studying
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Want to buy a business Of your Own7
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Household Hints

Packaged Crumbs
1t Is now possible to purchase
bread crumbs in package form,
which information may please
the housewife who finds bread
eaten so rapidly that there is
never any dried bread left to
roll.
Pleasant Change
Have you ever used corn
flakes to coat croquettes instead
of the usual cracker or bread
crumbs? It makes a pleasant
change.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
AFTERNOON FROCK

A model in black georgette,
with a bodice and sleeves of
horizontal tucking, has sleeves
lined with pink satin and a
width of the pink satin just be-
low the long, shallow neckline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

2 CARLOADS STOVES AND RANGES
at Watkins Hardware. Cook stoves
and heaters to meet your need and
price-low prices. Watkins Hard
ware Company. 21-24-25-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

BUILDING, REPAIRING, OR PAINT
ing? 1t will pay you to visit The
Place of Values'-"Where Quality
Tells and Prices Self. Alex S. Wat
kins. Next to Roses Gin.) 21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

ALL o P e HAVING SCHOOL
cooks at the United Used Book Storo
are requested to come in and get
same '-etween 3 and p. m. Satuc-
day, F. E Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

GET YOUR ALADDIN" LAMPS AND
supplies al Watkins Hardware Co.
Ask about our special price on
other purchases. Watkins Hardware
Company 2124-25-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

WANTED = TO DRY CLEAN ONE
hundred swagger suits Thursday
and Friday. Call 246, James Dry
Cleaning Co. rs It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTh-To BUY Cf,.1f HANGERS.
james Dry Cleaning &C rhore 246.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

NUWAY CLEANE3S HONEST DRY
Cleaning at low prices. Suit and
orae-piece plain street dresses soc.
Phone 216 264ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

VALET CLEANING CO.-FOR QUAIL
ity Dry Cleaning. The only bargain
in dry cleaning today is Quality.
Phone 464 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

NEW CLASS BEGINNING OCTOBER
first, Henderson Business School
Training in ali business subjects.
Thorough personal instruction Our
graduates hold responsible positions.
25-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
In the Superior Court, Vance
County, n. @.

NOIICE.
In the Superior Court, Vance
County, N. C.
state of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The COrbitt Company, Plaintiff,
VS..
Dorsey st. Clair Hamilton, Pan-Am-
erican Life Insurance Co. New Or
leans, u. S. A., j. Karl Evans, Mrs
Elsie CIaytor, Clay Hamilton Hun
ter Hamilton, Viola Hamilton, Mrs.
Nellie Jordan, Mrs. Louise HOller,
and Mrs. Ethel Craft, Minor Un-
der the age of FL years, and II. B.
Carter, Guardian Ad Litem for
Mrs. Ethel Craft Minor, Defen-
dants.
The defendants, J. Karl Evans,
Mrs. Elsie Clayton, Clay Hamilton,
Viola Hamilton, Mrs Nellie Jordan.
Mrs. Louise Holler, and Mrs. Ethel
Craft, Minor Under the age of 21
years will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina to determine
litle to a certain life insurance policy
ssued by the Pan-American Life In
surance Company to Dorsey st. Clair
Hamilton.
That the said defendants will fur
sher take notice that they are requir-
I'd to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County
in the Courthouse in Henderson, N.
c., on the 1st day of October, 1894,
and answer or demur to the COM
plant in said action or plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
This the 1st day of September, 1884.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court for
Vance County, N. c..
J. p. and J. H. ZoIIicoffer, Attys Tor
Plaintiff, Henderson, N, c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

CALL j. c. COLLINS, 6C2 ROWLAND
street, for general house cleaning,
painting, paler hanging ana also
floors given special attention 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

WANTED-GOOD USED PIANO FOR
cash State price in your answer.
Address Piano. care OF Daily Dis
patch. 26-1t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
BIG SISTER
ETA KETT


IG7AE CLIMAX
NOF THE CASE.
| WILLIE De ESTROSS
(A6AJN TAXES THE
STAND IN HER
OMN 6EHALF-.
TE COURTROOM
ISLAMMED 10
ONERFLOWING-a
HUNDREDS
CAAMOR In
TAE HALLS
BELOW AS
WILLIE WALKS
10 The WITNESS
BONA HUSH
FALLS OVER
uAE ROOM.
BROKEN ONLY
az 14E, FLASHING
Of n4e. PA07O6RAPHEe
3UL LBS- AND NOM /
! AVER SkfkhP
Pres EMS
ExE1 ali q 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
For Good Used Cars
See
Legg-P Parham Co.
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed Of Trust executed by John x.
Davis single, recorded in the office Of
tbe Register of Deeds of Vance Coun-
ty in Book ISL at Page 1874, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, on request
d the holder of the same, l shall sell
for cash, by public auction. st the
Court House door in Henderson, N.
c., to the highest bidder. on the 20th
day of October, 1884 the following
described property:
Begin at a stake Houghtaling corner
in the line of the Harris heirs and
run thence along said Harris line S.
30 w. 9 poles 10 stone in the North
edge of an alley thence along the
edge of the alley 41-2 poles to a stone
Lisbon Sneeds corner, thence along
his line N. so, E. 9 poles to a stone
Sneed's corner in Houghtalings line.
Thence West 1-2 poles to beginning.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson, NJ c.,
September 18, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

place (and farm. Apply w. W.
Swain Phone 889-J 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

FOR SALE-ROLLER TOP DISK, FLAT
top desk a00ing machine and iron
safe. A c. Vow 1928
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26

FOR SALE-NICE KEIFER PEARS AT
$1.o0 per bushel delivered. Mrs. G.
D. Allen, phone 628. 25-2ti
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Telephone development among world
capitals shows Washington leading
with more than 33 instruments for
each 100 people. On the North Amer
lean continent, Ottawa, Canada, is Sec
ord with nearly 10 telephones, while
Mexico City has about five telephones
for each 100 of its population.
Washington, now served by 183,300
telephones, had its first exchange sys-
tenn December l, 1873, when small
switchboard, was installed at 1923 G
St., N. w. with six telephone lines
working. Telephones began to expand
Immediately with the result that on
April 8, 1879, there were 123 tele-
phones in operation on the switch
board, which at that time was located
at 141S G Street.
Telephones in foreign capital cities
compare fayorably with the total tele-'
phones in the corresponding countries,
according to the Bell Telephone Quar-
terly. It is pointed out that as far
back as thirty years ago the United
States was better developed from a
telephone standpoint than Europe is at
the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Stockholm, Sweden, leads European
countries with 31.S3 telephones for
each 100 of its population with Oslo,
Norway, second with 1882. Copen-
hagen has 10 telephones for each 100
people. Other capitals and the tele-
phones per 100 population followl
Geneva, 1888; Paris, 1877; Helsing-
fors, Finland, 1888; Berlin, 11.07;
Brussels, 1915; The Hague, 9.45; Lon
don, 8.S4; Sidney, S.68; Vienna, 1875
Budapest, 7.24; Rome, 500; Madrid,
$40; Dublin, 4.2O; Moscow, 1885, and
Toxic, BAT.
Telephone development in the United
States shows about IA instruments for
each 100 of its population, which is the
highest in the world, Canada main.
tains its relative standing as second
in this development with about ~
telephones for each 100 people.
Telephone development in major
European countries shows Great Brit
ain has 4.62 telephones for each 100
people, Germany, 4.51, and France,
BOT telephones for each 100 of its pop
ulation, Of the total telephones Of
the world, about So per cent are in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

just compensation Is not only essen
tial, but mandatory; for did not the
master Christian tell us that "the
labourer is worthy Of his hire? Are
we as considerate of the one doing
the most mental work as we are of
the highest salaried executive, know
dng that, according to Gods plan,
each idea, being in its right place
and expressing right activity, is en-
titled to the same loving considera-
ton? Are we practicing the Golden
Rule and loving our neighbors as
ourselves?
This is a great work and, in order
to accomplish it, 1t is necessary that
we be constantly on guard against
the enemy, who, through aggressive
suggestion, would divert US from our
high purpose. Who is this enemyY
Thoughts of disobedience, dishonesty,
deception, disloyalty, selfshness,
greed, envy, jealousy, resentment, ha-
tired, which rob US of our ability to do
our part. The Bible records an
occasion when great work of restor-
alton was going on, and the enemy
conspired against 1t, and we read.
Nevertheless we made our prayer
unto our God, and set a watch
against them day and night, because
of them" And when the enemy
found they had been discovered, they
tried through subtle suggestions to
stop the work. But Nehemiah, al
ways on guard. states further, "And
/ sent messengers unto them, saying,
/ am doing great work, SO that /
cannot come down: why should the
work cease, whilst I leave it, and
come down to your" We must fol-
low Nehemiah's example and set a
watch day and night. We must not
come down to the level of erroneous
thoughts and leave the work we have
set ourselves to do.
Restoration of work begins with
the realization that Gods creation is
already perfect and complete. Moth
ing can ever change this one perfect
creation, for we read in Genesis,
"God saw every thing that he had
made, and, behold, 1t was very good"
It Is a false concept of creation, a
fabrication of the human mind, which
produces limitation, poverty, depres-
sion. and worldwide discordant con-
ditions.
On page $40 of ''Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
the textbook of Christian Science,
Mary Baker Eddy tells us In the fol-
lowing words how the true under
standing of God restores harmony:
zone infinite God, good, unifies men
and nations; constitutes the brother
hood of man; ends wars; fulfils the
Scripture, Love thy neighbor as thy
SELF; annihilates pagan and Christian
idolatry, is wrong in So
cial, civil, criminal, political, and re-
ligious codes; equalizes the sexes; an
nuls the curse on man, and leaves
nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun
ished or destroyed. The ChriStiGn
Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
-, -
1--WE Do Our PART

a KUCH effort is being put forth
N on every hand to restore what
the human mind calls normal
times, and many plans are being tried
In the endeavor to accomplish this
purpose. Wide appeal has been made
in the United States for cooperation.
and some show their willingness to-
cooperate by agreeing to certain
codes; such are permitted to display
/ a card on which is printed an emblem
bearing the words, I'VE Do Our
Part" Those who are permitted to
advertise that they are doing their
part must closely watch to see that
they live up to their declaration.
In considering true cooperative ef-
fort in the highest-the spiritual
sense, we must discover where 1t Is
we begin to do our part. All the ma
terial codes we may subscribe to, and
all the declarations we may make.
will be of no real value unless we
gain the true significance of cooper
alton. We must get the right idea Of
cooperation before we can see it man
ifested outwardly. Thus it is in our
consciousness that the first steps
toward doing our part are to be
taken. 1t is an individual effort, and
each individual must, of necessity, do
his part before it can be done col
lectively.
Are we employees with an exagger-
ated sense of our true worth, feeling
that we are not being properly COM
pensated? Are we harboring sense
of resentment toward our employers,
doing our work in careless manner,
giving as little as we can, thinking In
this way to measure the amount OF
work we do by what we get? Or are
we cheerfully striving to bring out
the highest sense Of service by put
ting forth our best efforts to give and
do the very best we can, happy in the
thought that we are Loyalty and lOv-
ingly cooperating with those with
whom and for whom we are work
ing, realizing our opportunities and
the privilege it is to do our part
in the great work of helping man
kind?
Are we as employers holding the
thought that business is a means Of
getting without giving? Do we feel
we have the right to get as much as
we can from our employees through
long hours and low wages? Are we
disregarding the conditions under
which they are working, constantly
finding fault with their work, and
holding them in bondage to fear Of
losing their positions? Are we think
ing that these policies will make
more profits for ourselves and more
dividends for the stockholders?
Or are we striving to bring out the
highest concept of an employer, and
realizing that loving consideration OF
all is the first step toward producing
harmonious cooperation? Honest and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Christmas and Bethlehem
Figure in Names Of Towns

604 HATEvER the story may have
U0%been behind the selection, Christ
mas and Bethlehem appear in various
states as the names of cities, towns,
or mere post0ffices.
Arizona, Florida and Kentucky have
places named Christmas, and Christ
mas Cove Is the name of a town in
Maine.
Bethlehem seems to have had an ap-
peal for townsite planners in Connec-
ticut, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, New Hampshire, Indiana
and Pennsylvania, as there is place
Of that name In each of those states.
Indiana, however, is the only state
Of the Union which has a postoffice
named Santaclaus (the Postoffice de-
partment makes it one world. It is at
Christmas time that Santaclaus at.
tains its widest popularity and fame,
for the daily newspapers always work
up a good wire story about it.
At Christmas and the few days pre-
receives from all parts of the country
letters asking him to mail enclosed let.
ters, which are stamped and addressed,
from his postoffice with the Santaclaus
postmark upon them. These, running
literally into the thousands, are almost
Invariably addressed to children.
Imagine the excitement when little
eyes read right there in plain letters,
'Santaclaus'i And coming through
the mail. too. from away off-maybe
up somewhere near the North Pole!
Whatever It may be at other sea-
sons of the year. business at the San
taclaus postofice booms at Christmas
time, especially just when some pack
ages are beginning to come In to be
remailed with the Santaclaus post
mark.
A Merry Christmas to the postmas-
ter at Santaclaus, Ind.-Charles Fred
erick Wadsworth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
christmas Man." Name
Given to Kris Kringle

G ANITA CLAUS does not visit the
~ children of Lithuania on Christ
mas eve as he does the children in
this country, but there are all kinds
Of Christmas celebrations in which
they have a part, and many good
things to eat In Germany and Nor
way old Kris Kringle hides gifts for
the children in many out of the way
places, and Christmas day is spent
chiefly in hunting for them. In Hol-
land Saint Nicholas dispensed Christ
mas cheer, but when the Hollanders
came to this country his name was
changed to Santa Claus. In Sweden
Santa Claus is much like he is In
America, but he does not come down
the chimney. but in the night he comes
into the room where the Christmas
tree is and leaves gifts for all. His
name is not Santa Claus, however, for
he is called 1.-THE Christmas Man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
CHRISTMAS DESSERTS

in a double boiler and add slowly
the contents of one can of con-
densed milk, stirring until thick
and smooth. Add one and one
fourth cups water, and cool.
Freeze to a mush in refrigerator
tray, stirring occasionally. Add
one cup of beaten cream, and
freeze again to mush. Then add
one-fourth cup chopped walnuts,
two tablespoons chopped dates,
two tablespoons chopped raisins,
two tablespoons chopped mara
schino cherries and two table
spoons chopped mint cherries.
Continue freezing. Stir now and
then to prevent fruits from set
Ting to bottom. This serves eight
persons.
SnoaD PufS 1oith Mince-Medt
Sauce: Cream one-fourth cup but
ter with one-half cup sugar and
add one-fourth cup milk. Add the
following sifted dry ingredients:
one cup -four. one and one-half
teaspoons baking powder and
few grains of salt. Fold in the
stiff1y-beaten whites of two eggs.
Steam in small buttered molds
Grounded bottoms if possible) for
forty-fve minutes. Turn out and
pour over the following
Mince-Meat Sauce: Cook to-
gether until we'll blended and
slightly thickened one cup can
ned mince-meat, one-third cup
sugar, one-half cup water and one
tablespoon lemon juice. This
makes six puffs with sauces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
OFFICIAL VOTE IN STATE

According to the official count,
made public last week, Albert c.
Richie was defeated for the Cover
norship on Nov. s, by Harry w.
Nice, Republican, by 6,149 votes.
Nice polled 253,813 votes, while
Governor Richie, completing his
18th year in office, had an official
total Of 247,664. The other candi-
dates for Governor got: DR.. Broadus
Mitchell, Socialist, 6,7S7; William
A. Gillespie, Independent, 1881;
Bernard AIDES. Communist, 500;
Henry B. Galatian, Labor, 719.
The official count of the votes for
the other leading candidates foE
State Offices follows:
For United States Senator: George
L. Radcliffe, Democratic, 264, 279:
DR.. Joseph 1. France, Republican,
197,643.
For Attorney General: Herbert n.
O'Conor. Democrat, 2SO,957; George
Henderson, Republican, 1889.
For State Comptroller: William S.
Gordy. Jr, Democrat, 256.S35;
Frederic 2. Adkins. Republican,
1877.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appealsa
James A. Young. Democrat. 261.@
s42; Walter q. Quenstedt, Republas
can, 17S.Ss7.