davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09

weller, the Congressional miss who
held the Maryland title last year,
while Winifred Faunce, the District
champion, met steady Mrs. Z. Boyd
Morrow Of Baltimore, who has thrice
won the championship. A mixed
Scotch foursome will be played to-
morrow at Congressional
A L HoUGHTON, thoroughly sold on
his new job at Virginia Beach,
sees q series Of tournaments ut the
Cavalier Club for pros and amateurs
to boost the new organization into the
limelight. Before he showed OF to-
day for Oklahoma City, where he viii
play in the p. @. A. championship
next week the erstwhile Kenwood
Kleagle predicted that the Cavalier
will stag flock of golf affairs next
Winter which will be literally patron
lied by Washington golfers. I'm
certainly happy with this new job, -
he said.
John r. Miller, sturdy veteran and
q former champion, will clash with
Paul Carey next Sunday in the final
round for the Beaver Dam Club cham
pionship. The final was postponed
from last Sunday because Of the
Maryland State team chAmpionships.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
LOOKING FOR GRID GAME.

Petworth Eagles want games with
strong 135-pound elevens. Call Man
ager Albert Buckley ct Georgia 6605.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
APPEARS ON APAR
WITH RIVALS HERE
Opens Against Stuyvesant
Friday With Unusually
Bright Outlook.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

~ RIMED for its second season
- under the coaching Of Bob
Lyle, Dartmouth's great run
L ming guard of 1928, Friends
School Is just about ready to stand
on its own feet, athletically, in COM
pany with the city's other, and previ-
ollsly better, scholastic foot ball teams
Friends starts its year on Friday,
when 1t travels to Manassas for q
game with Stuyvesant Prep and 1t
hopes to begin a season that will bet
ter last years record Of three VIC
tories. three defeats and one tie. The
outlook seems promising.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Eight Veterans on Hand.

ED by Capt. Jimmy Smith, 160-
pound quarterback. the Eye Street.
ers will send into action team which
numbers eight veterans and two erst-
while second-stringers who have prof
tied much by bench experience. All
in all, it will be a seasoned eleven
that upholds Friends colors in seven
games this year.
One of the most familiar figures
to be seen in the moleskins will be
Charley Wannan, 16-year-old son OF
the schools director. Wannan, one
Of three triple-threat men with which
Friends is blessed, is short, fast and
q good kicker. Lyle expects much
from him this year.
Teaming with him and Smith In
the backf1eld will be Elwood Cobey
and Leroy Russell, the latter full
back. Russell, Smith and Wannan
form the trio which can run, pass
or kick with equal abandon, while
Cobey Is an excellent blocking back
Smith q Clever End.
TICK SMITH Is called the best end
now on the squad. At the other
wing will be found either Nat Luttrell
or George Elliott. Tom Cochran and
AlmuS Speare are at the tackles, John
Gwynn and Harry Semmes at guards
and Josh Miller at center. The line
averages $50 pounds, far below the
weight Of Tackle Cochran at 200
the heaviest man on the team.
Though not affiliated with any
league, Friends is pointing for two
opponents, Georgetown Prep and Ian
don. Other games are scheduled with
Episcopal Junior Varsity, Washing
ton-Lee's junior eleven, Charlotte Hall
and Baltimore Friends.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
|C|V|L|AN QUARTET
| AWAITS ARMY FOE
Fauquier.Loudoun to Meet
War-3d Cavalry Victor
in Polo Final.

~ NE of the two civilian organ
4 izations that started to COM
pete against six Army teams
~ In the War DEPARTMENTS
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Lucy Owen appears to be the same
topnotcher Of old. In four sets she has
reeled of totals Of 339, 323, 339 and
3o2 at the Lucky Strike In the Eastern
Star League, Of which she Is president.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
SURPLUS COMMODITIES TO BE
GIVEN TO RELIEF FAMILIES

Raleigh, October 4.-North Caro-
lima will continue to receive govern
ment surplus commodities, according
to statement today by Mrs. Thomas
O'Berry, State Relief Administrator.
At the present time, approximately
100 car loads of wheat are being re-
ceived, which North Carolina mills
will convert into approximately 3d.
900 barrels Of flour, or 100000 bags
of IL and "a pounds. Two car loads of
prunes have just ben received which
are being packed in 10000 two-pound
bags and distributed over the state.
Mr.. William L. Num-, Director of
Commodity Distribution, Federal Sur
plus Relief Corporation, stated re-
Gently in Washington that an almost
uncomfortable amount of surplus COM
modities had been distributed through
out the country. More tons of COM
modities were purchased and distri-
buted last year by the Surplus Relief
Corporation than by any other
agency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
FOREST FIRES BLAMED
ON CARELESS SMOKERS

Forest fire loss for the month Of
August IN counties organized for pro-
lection against the "red demon" was
the lowest for months, with estimated
damages estimated at only 1888, q
report issued from Raleigh by the di-
vision Of forestry Of the Department
Of Conservation and Development
revealed.
Only 49 fires were recorded in the
cooperating scountiss during the
month. These burned oyer 1,7s6 acres
Of understandable timber. second
growth and open land. y,
Careless smokers were the largest
source of fires reported during the
period, being held responsible for 16
or approximately one-third of the
total. Two of the flames originated
from lightning and the rest were
caused by human sources. Incendiar-
lists were accused Of setting three;
four originated from brush burning'
IL were from miscellaneous causes
and six had unknown origins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
TEXAS FARMER PAYS FOR
FUNERAL BEFORE DEATH

"Uncle Gus" Wilson, a Texas farm
er who ammassed 100000 during 81
years and gave it all away, was buri-
ed last week in remnant of his once
vast land holdings, the family burial
plot,
Collin county folk knew A. M. VIII
son as the philanthropist in overalls."
He lived in little log cabin from
the time he came here IS years ago
with his parents from Kentucky. He
workd hard. He: had frugal habits.
Even in death he would not impose
upon friends. His coffin and tomb
stone had been selected and paid for
10 years ago. The undertaken had
been paid in full. 49,.
Stories of bis generosity are many.
"Uncle Gus'' never married, living
alone with a faithful dog which died
a. few years ago.
Wilson inherited the foundation Of
the fortune he gave away, in rich
northeast Texas farm lands. He add
ed to it from the products Of the land.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10

and your broken ribs bite into your
lungs and the sharp ends Of your col
larbones slide over to stab, deep into
each side Of your screaming throat.
When you've stopped screaming, it
all comes back-you're dying and you
hate yourself for it. That, isn't fiction
either. It's, what it actually feels like
to be one Of that $4,000. =:
And every times YOU pass on a
blind curve, every time YOU hit it up
on a slippery road, every time you
step on it harder than you reflexes
will safely take, every time you drive
with your reactions slowed down by
a drink or two, every time you follow
the man ahead too closely, you're
gambling few seconds against this
kind of blood and agony and sudden
death. ~"
Take a look at yourself as the man
in the white jacket shakes his head
over you, tells the boys with the
stretcher not, to bother and turns
away to somebody else who isn't
quite dead yet. And then take it easy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
REPUBLICANS TO USE PRIMARY

A Charlotte dispatch says that in
all probability North Carolina Repub-
licans will nominate their candidates
in primaries next year instead of con-
ventions as has been the case hereto
fore.
This action will not be because
they have suddenly become convinced
that their almost unvarying policy Of
naming their candidates in convention
is not the best way but because they
believe the primary law passed at the
recent session of the Legislature takes
away many of their election right I'M
less their candidates are named i'm
primaries.
The new law provides that only
parties which hold primaries will be
entitled to have judges at the polls
at the time of. election.
The Republicans have persistently
contended that the Democrats have
robbed them of thousands of ballots
through the absentee ballot law, and
that, unless they have judges at the
polls, they will lose even more votes
through this system than they have in
the past.-Union Republican.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
North State Hunting
Season, Opened Oct. I
Squirrel Season in This County and
Section Opened on the 18th
Of September

The hunting season in this state
which opened on October 1, included
the following dates and classes of
games: bea, October / to January 1,
no bag limit; male deer, October / to
January I, day limit, one; season
limit, three (no open season on does) +;
opossum and raccoon, October 1 to
February 1, with dogs no limit; No
ember 1 to February Is, traps; squir-
REL, October to January Is, daily
limit, 10; no season limit. Dove, sora
and rails may be hunted for several
weeks yet. The dove season, allowing
a bak limit of 20 and a possession
limit Of 20 also, opened September Fl
and will close January 5. The season
for sora and rails opened September
l and will close November 80. The
bag limit on sora is Is, and a possess
sion limit of the same number, and
the bag limit on rails is Is with pos
session limit of Is.
Attention was called at the office
of the county game protector, Mr.. H.
Goodman, that Arson county has a
split season on squirrel instead of the
open season of October / to January
Is. The Arson season opened August
10 and closed September 10 and will
be open again from Thanksgiving
Day to January 81.
The season for squirrel in the fol-
lowing western counties of state
opened September Is and will close
December Is instead of January Is;
Allegheny, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe
Burke, Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay
Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jack.
son, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Nc.
Dowell, Polk, Rockingham, Ruther'
ford, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transyl.
vania, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey
The season for wild turkey will
open Thanksgiving Day and close
February l with a bag limit of one
and season limit Of three.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
Used Car Trade
Makes Big Gains

One Of the most significant changes
that has taken place in the automo-
tive world during the last few years
Is that attitude Of the public toward q
used car, according to B. B. GRAPHICAL.
local Ford dealer.
There was time when the aver
age buyer was afraid of a used car"
Mr.. GRAPHICAL says. "He believed he
was taking chance whenever he pur-
chased car that had seen service in
the hands of previous owner. How
ever, that condition no longer exists.
and the motor car dealers themselves
have brought about this change in
sentiment.
Reputable dealers realized that
their regulations meant something to
the people in their respective territor-
les' and they placed those regulations
Oack OF their used cars, just as the
manufacturers backed their new auto
mobiles. They spent many thousands
OF dollars for modern equipment witt,
which to prepare their used automo-
piles for service before they were
o11ered to the public, and they saw
TO it that every used car was properly
reconditioned before it was offered
for sale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
TWO SISTERS GET FIRST.
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Two sisters, one 81 and the other
n, received the first old age pension
checks issued in Rhode Island as the
new state law went into effect Tues
day. Hannah G. Durham, 81, and Ann
Elizabeth Durham, II, both Of Provi-
dence, received their checks in the
governors office from City Treasurer
Walter F. Fitzpatrick, of this city.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
Government Asked
to Help Teach Boys
to Do Farm, Work
Plan to Have Government to Pay
Small Wage While Farm
Boys Learn

A plan for the federal government
to pay youths to work on farms and
thereby learn them practical farming
has been put before the federal COM
mittee on apprentice training.
It was workd out by the Georgia
committee on apprentice training
with the help of state agricultural
experts and submitted by D. B. Las
setter, chairman of the state commit
+eo SIS s:.5 ga * -
Lasseter, in outlining the plan to
the federal committee, said it had the
support Of organized labor, industry
and agriculture in Georgia. What dis
position would be made of it was not
indicated by committee officials.
Would Meet Farm Demands
About $500 farmers a year would
be needed in the state to replace those
who withdrew from the fields, Lasse-
ter said, and of these only 1900 a
year were being trained by the voca-
tional school and the state college of
agriculture.
He suggested the plan as method
of supplying the needed additional
trained farmers.
Lasseter said that progressive
farmers with whom he had talked had
expressed a willingness to cooperate
in the plan but some Of them were
unable to do more than supply the
prospective apprentice farmers with
room and board.
He added that they were willing to
have the boys work for them for
nothing and Lasseter suggested that
the youth administration pay them
the same rates that are being allowed
boys who go to schools and colleges.
He estimated $4,000 would take
care of the program in that state for
year.
Under the plan, state agricultural
advisory committee would be set up,
along with various local committees
which would select the farms and ar
range for the apprenticeship. County
agents and vocational agriculture
teacher would cooperate.
The federal committee already has
approved plans for industrial appren-
ticeships in 43 state states. Officials
said these were in operation in SO
states, Montana, South Dakota, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Indiana not having
started the work yet. Plans have not
yet ben worked out for New Mexico,
Vermont, New Jersey, New York and
Kansas.
Officials said that in most cases.
the learners were apprenticed for
three yeas, paid = little more than
half the average yourneyman's wage
for the same type of work and re-
ceived four hours Of instruction a
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
Rese4tlement Headquarters Is
Set Up at North WilkesborO

North Wilkesboro, Oct. 2.-North
Wilkesboro has been selected as dis
trict headquarters for the resettle-
ment administration. w. r. Seeker,
who has been engaged in rural reha-
Utilization work for several months, is
supervisor of this district, which is
composed of IA northwest North Car
Gina counties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-10
. And Sudden Death

(The article below is a reprint from
the original which appeared in the
Readers Digest some time ago and
was written by ]. G. Furnas. Permis-
sion to print it has been gained
through the Carolina Motor Club.
Langdon L. Scott, Insurance Agency,
West jefferson, has ordered some of
these reprints and has distributed
them in various parts of the county.
-EDITOR.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
KEEP COFFEE
FROM AIR FOR
BEST RESULTS
Methods of Preparation
Include PerColating and
Sleeping.

1t was President Theodore Roose-
welt who voiced those celebrated
words. Good to the Last Drop"
when he accepted an invitation to
have another cup Of coffee while
being entertained in Nashville.
1t is exposing it to air. coffee ex-
perts say, that robS coffee of its
flavor and delicate fragrance To
be fresh, full-flavored and as de-
ncious and fragrant as when it came
out of the roas0er, coffee needs to
be preserved in air-tight containers.
These rules apply to "one-grind"
coffee which eliminates the neceS-
sity for special grinds for various
types of coffee.
Always measure both coffee and
water. Scald the pot before using.
Never allow coffee to boil, because
boiling develops bitterness and de-
stroys flavor and aroma. Remove
coffee from grounds as soon as
made. Serve Immediately. because
reheated coffee is flavorless and dis
appointing.
Percolated Coffee
For percolated coffee, use one
heaping tablespoon for each stand
ard measuring cup Of cold water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CONTEST PRIZE
AWARDED FOR
PRUNE RECIPE
ingredients Of TartS Also
Include Cheese and
Lemon Juice.

Prom Fresno. Cal. comes a recipe
for a new dessert-prune cheese
tart. which won first prize in a
prune recipes contest conducted by
the San jose Chamber Of Com
merce. Miss Esther Miller Of Pres
no. was the author Of the recipe
and won over thousands Of contest
ants. Il is as follows.
One cup prunes. two tablespoons
lemon Juice. one pound cottage
cheese pressed through a sieve. one
third cup sugar. one-quarter cup
milk. three beaten eggs. one-quar-
ter teaspoon salt. grated rind and
juice Of a lemon. one tablespoon
butter. melted. chopped nuts or
shredded cOcOanut.
Add lemon juice 10 the prune
PURGE and spread on baked tart
CTUsts. Mix remaining ingredients
and pour over prunes. Bake slowly
in moderate oven until mixture is
firm in center. about half an hour.
Recipes we're judged by the do
mestic science laboratory OF the
California Dried Fruit Research In
sttute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

For four cups use three quarters Of
a cup of coffee.
Scald the percolator. Measure
water into It. Set percOlator basket
in pot and put coffee in it. Cover
and put over low heat. Let percO-
late slowly and gently 10 10 IS min
utes. depending on type Of percola-
tor. Remove basket as soon as cof-
fee has percolated the necessary
time.
If you like coffee stronger or
weaker, vary the amount according
". Do not try 10 increase strength
by percolating longer. for this re-
suits in inferior flavor. Percolate
five to 10 minutes longer when more
than one quart.
Drip Coffee.
Preheat the pot by filling It with
boiling water for a few minutes and
pour off Just before making coffee.
Put coffee in upper compartment
of pot. Pour boiling water over it..
Cover and let stand in warm place
until all water has dripped through
once. Remove upper compartment
and cover pot. Use fresh water,
briskly boiling. Allow liquid 10
drip through only once.
Pour the coffee through the
grounds more than once tends TO
unpleasant f1avors.
The upper compartment should
be removed at once as the grounds
absorb aroma and flavor. When
ever possible make the full amount
of coffee for which pot is designed
STEPPED Coffee
Use one heaping tablespoon
ground coffee for each standard
cup of briskly boiling
water. Scald the pot, put in the
coffee, pour on the water. cover
tightly and let stand on asbestos
mat over a low flame three to five
minutes. Strain from the grounds
through a fine strainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
OLD IDEAS OF
MIXING FOODS
PUSHED ASIDE
Milk Can Be Eaten Safely
With Fruit or Fish,
Experts Say.

From the Department Of Agricul-
ture in Washington comes news
that the Bureau Of Home Economics
advises women to Pay no attention
TO persons who say that milk and
acid fruits or milk and fish should
not be mixed.
Unless you are worried about
weight, you don't rave to avoid pro-
TENS and starches at the same meal
either, the bureaus experts said.
Bring on your meat and potatoes or
sweet potatoes along with a glass Of
milk, they said, and don't worry
about the consequences.
Acid Aids Digestion
The bureau said the cook could
bake fish in milk and it wouldn't
hurt you, provided the fish is fresh.
And you may drink milk at break
fast. luncheon or dinner along with
orange Juice or grapefruit. Nurses
frequently put lemon juice in the
baby's milk or combine it with his
orange Juice so as to aid his diges-
ton.
The fallacy about the dangers Of
having fresh fish and milk at the
same meal is an old and persistent
one. it was explained. Persons who
will eat choWder, which it was ex-
planned is made with milk, would
be afraid to drink milk at a meal
which included fried fish.
AS for acid fruit juices and milk,
the nutrition experts explained that
is the first process in the
digestion Of milk and so what is the
harm of getting a one step jump
on natures process?
Cares for Both
The digestive system is equipped |
to take care of both starches and |
so it doesn't impose an I'M
due strain when you have both in
the same meal, it was explained. |
Potatoes, beans, peas and many !
)ther vegetables contain both starch !
and protein So asks the nutrition
sts, what would this pet fad do
With them?
The bureau suggested that all !
good diets be built on a milk foun-
lation with the addition of food |
milk does not provide
iuch as cereal, orange juice, tomato !
Juice, vegetables and meats.
The keystone to a good diet is
balance. the bureaus experts said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

photo from Ell Chico. New York
ture of its many ingredients suggests.
teaspoon grated rind to 4 table,
spoons chopped nuts.
Force nuts into the figs and steam
80 minutes. Chill and serve with
whipped cream slightly Sweetened
and favored with vanilla.
Clarifying Fat.
To clarity fat from unSalted meats
add sliced raw potatoes, washed but
not pared, to cold fat. Heat very
slowly and when the bubbling in
the fat ceases and the potatoe slices
are floating remove from fire and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
SALAD DRESSING

Ia cup finely cut ripe elves
teaspoon minced onion
e sup hsavr cream
tablespoons mavonnaiss
2 tablespoons vinsrar
tablespoons ratsup
ID teaspoon salt
q, teaspoon Worcestsrshire sauce
] teaspoon pzDrika
hard cooked sEEs. forced through
sieve
I CUP shredded erisp lettuce
Combine cream and mayon-
nalse. add vinegar slowly, beat
ing continuously. Add catsup,
salt. Worcestershire sauce,
paprika, olives. onion ana
sieved eggs. and blend thor
oughly Add lettuce just before
serving. Serve with calavos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
QUALITY EASILY NOTED
Only Young Leaves of Spanish
Should Be Used,

In buying spinach it is only neces-
sary to use ordinary common sense,
because poor quality is plainly in
Dictated. The leaves should be large,
sound, with a healthy dark green
color.
Young leaves only should be pur-
chased, as old leaves are coarse and
not very palatable except after long
and careful cooking In the best
quality product you never will find
yellowed leaves, weeds, woody stalks
or seed stems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Steamed Stuffed Figs

Allow two figs for each person.
Wash thoroughly through many
waters. Cut a slit in the side of
each and pull up the skin. Mix
chopped pecanS or Brazil nuts with
little grated lemon rind, using z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MUSHROOMS COMBINED
WITH MACARONI IN DISH
Two Foods Placed in Alternate Lay
ers for Casserole Cooking.

Put layer of boiled macaroni in
well-buttered casserole or any
baking dish that can be brought to
the table.
Cover with sliced mushrooms,
season with pepper, salt and melted
butter and fill the dish with alter
nate layers, having macaroni on
top.
Pour in enough cream to come
more than halfway up. Cover the
dish and bake about half an hour in
a moderate oven. Take off the lid
for the last 10 minutes.