davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-05

coats that the shops are
" " tempting you with these
Sultry Summer days? Does
their neWneSS interest you, or haven't
you particularly noticed those details
that make them distinctly belong to a
new season? Winter coats do have a
somewhat conservative look for the
reason that they are expected to do
duty for at least two years for the
average buyer, and yet when you ex-
anime these coats more closely you
will find that there are points of diff
ference that you will appreciate.
For instance, there is a tendency
toward more sweep at the hem, which
is particularly welcome in the wrap
around princess silhouette, as it al
lows generous width to cover the knees
when sitting. This flare does not in
any way disturb smooth hipline, but
begins lower and is not too obvious.
Coats are shorter, in line with the
shorter skirts we will be wearing. Ten
to twelve inches from the ground is
the new length. Sleeves show width
at the elbow, which either tapers
toward a slim fitting wrist or is full
to the wrist and gathered into a small
cuff band of material or fur.
COLLARS and furs vary consider
ably, in fact, there is great
latitude here where individual prefer
ence may easily be satisfied. The
short-haired furs are used for small
collars with dressmaker touches, while
the long fluffy ones make the large
collars that frame the face in such a
flattering manner. OF these, badger
and natural lynx are handsome on
black coats to give youthful accent,
and you will find both black Persian
lamb and gray krimmer immensely
important in the fiat furs.
A new material, called frise Gree
zay), is extensively used. It comes
with little pattern in the weave, a
figure or stripe, which has an ad-
vantage over a plain surface in that
it does not show fecks of dust or
tiny specks so readily. 1t comes at
various prices and qualities.
The two models sketched are among
the very latest arrivals. Both in
black, the seasons first choice for
coats, one has beautiful sleeves, shoul-
der yoke and small collar of kolinsky-
Evening star., 1935-08-05
My Neighbor Says: A:

To protect trees from mice, lay
wire netting on ground around
tree or scattered trimming from
pruned trees In piles. Mice will
seek shelter under these piles and
will not go near trees.
Because of its fat content
chocolate burns very easily. For
this reason it should be melted
over hot water.
A long buffet mirror that is no
longer used on the buffet, If hung
lengthwise in a bed room or hall,
makes a fine "full-length" mirror.
To vary the appearance of your
table, why not have tablecloths
and napkins of linen either In g
deep natural tone or in q new
rather dark shade Of blue? The
effect is very good. And these are
not the bridge or small luncheon
cloths, but good-sized ones large
enough to cover q refectory table,
and the napkins are the 22-inch
size.
Copyright. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-08-05

a lovely coat with lots of style. 1t
may be worn with or without the belt.
The other model is also a dressy coat
and has an especially attractive collar
of black Persian. In the same shop is
a smart outfit for the college girl,
consisting of three quarter sWagger
coat of brown lapin with tweed skirt
in rust and brown. This ensemble
is only $50, and how the girls will
love it,
IN ANOTHER shop we found stun
ming sport coat in a marvel
Gus shade of just-right wood violet
tweed with a big fluffy collar of nat
ural lynx. There are big, roomy
pockets, a good-looking back with
two wide tucks making a slot seam,
and a handsome violet crepe lining.
Another sports one they are show
ing is a wide plaid camel's hair in
brown, tan and gray, with a large
ripple collar Of beaver. Green in a
suede-f1nish woolen also has a full
collar and revers of beaver for extra
warmth as well as style.
Further on, a shop features black
coats with very large collars of black
fox and silver fox at $50, S78 and
S118. When wide fur collars are
used that lap over to one side so
that the neck is left open, you will
find this space filled in with either
a gilet of the coat material or a
scarf of some sort, so that the throat
is entirely covered.
Xxx
WE ARE told in one shop that
sales have started early and
have been surprising in volume, even
among the higher priced garments,
SO you see people really are taking
advantage of these early sales to make
their selections and give themselves
plenty of time to make payments,
allowing the shop to hold the coat in
cold storage until time to wear it.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, extension 342, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

wv die of life. It is every
W body's guess, and most
people guess wrong.
It is that which, put into mans
heart, steals away his reason and
makes him commit follies of which
he believed himself incapable. 1t
causes hard, suspicious, old Million
aires to believe that blond flappers
love them for themselves alone, and
that it is because they are such in
nocent little kids that they ask a
sugar daddy for emerald bracelets.
1t also causes senile grandpas to leap
like sportive goats and to write love
letters that they buy back at a great
price.
Love makes fools of wise men and
wise men of fools. It turns lazy men
into go-getters and go-getters into
lapdogs. It makes heroes Of some
men and worms of the dust of others.
1t changes men into saints or makes
them devils. And nobody can fore
tell what its effect will be upon an
individual.
Love has inspired almost every
great and noble deed in the world
and been at the bottom of most Of
the crimes.
Men and women die for love and
murder for it.
X X
T Owe is the one thing about which
- neither age nor experience teaches
any wisdom. The hard-boiled busi-
ness man, the learned scholar, the
old philosopher, is one with the nit
wit boy in a common foolishness when
he is in love.
We do not know why we love. We
cannot tell why suddenly some per-
jectly ordinary man or woman, not
nearly so good-looking or intelligent
or charming or virtuous as dozens OF
others we know, thrills us to the
marrow of our bones and becomes
the very center of life for us.
Nor do we know why we cease to
love. We do not know why our
fancies flicker out, our tastes change;
why the one who has enthralled us
comes to bore us.
Love is the one thing the human will
cannot control. We cannot make our
selves love the good catch, the highly
desirable man or woman that it would
be so advantageous to us to fall in
love with and marry, no matter how
determinedly we keep reciting to our
selves the htany of his or her good
qualities. Nor can we automatically
cease from loving some wastrel upon
whom we have set our affections when
we find that he or she has betrayed
us and is unworthy Of even passing
regret.
y X \ y
NEITHER can we love because it
is our duty to do so. Else there
would be no divorce, no broken-up
homes. All married couples desire to
keep In love with each other, but the
Evening star., 1935-08-05

fruit and add
flavor and Zest
to various dishes
with lemon gar
nishing or juice.
But there is
another very i'm
portant member
of the citrus fam
lily with which
most of us are
not quite so IA
miliar. This is
the little lime
long known and
loved in England
and other coun-
Evening star., 1935-08-05

knitting Clothes
handmade
enabe scuptured ness
of the lovely
foowe detail shows the pretty effect
knitting knitted
body the sleeves
a wide color have in that
instructions making the dress
short illustration OF the dress
stitches material requirements
Wmans
editor Evening
Evening star., 1935-08-05
New Materials.

Paris has fastened upon stifened
tulle or net, embellished with cire
braid and lacquered thread, as a
coming high evening fashion.
Heavy lace in bright colors is also
popular choice for next seasons
evening gowns.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YE KNOW that citrus fruits
NJ are very good for what
Wv ails us" because of their
' high vitamin content, so
that the year around we faithfully
drink our orange juice, eat our grape
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
THE POPULAR BREAKFAST.

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
THE POPULAR BREAKFAST.
Chilled Orange Juice.
Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal.
Fried Eggs and Bacon.
Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
(Milk for Children Ddly.)
A SEASONABLE MENU.
Fresh Berries.
Egg Omelet.
Bran Mu1fns. Cofee.
A BIT FASTIDIOUS.
Sliced Peaches.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Blueterry Mullins. Coffee.
AN OLD STANDBY.
Chilled Melon.
Scrambled Eggs.
Brotled Bacon.
Buttered Toast.
Orange Mdrmdldde.
Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS (9.
(Using Sour Milk.)
1 cup bran
l "a cups four "a cup sugar
teaspoon baking | egg
powder ! cup sour milk
1 teaspoon soda tablespoons fat.
" teaspoon salt melted
Mix ingredients and beat well. Halt
fill creased muffin pans and bake
is minutes in moderate oven.
BLUEBERRY MUFFINS (6).
Ia cups flour / egg
8 teaspoons baking = tablespoons fat
"a Teaspoon salt IA cup berries.
Mix dry ingredients, add egg, milk
and fat. Beat well, fold in berries
and half fill creased mufin pans
Bake Is minutes in moderate oven.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
(Serpino Four
2 tablespoons fat Y teaspoon spoon 5sn,,ks salt
W cup milk
Beat eggs and add milk and sea-
sonings. Heat fat in frying pan, when
smoking" add egg mixture. Cook
slowly and stir constantly until mix
ture becomes thick and creamy.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Style Trend.

Marcel Rochas includes among
new materials presented at his Paris
opening a very thick duvetyne, al
most like Teddy bear fabric
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Fashion Hint.

Indications are that the Fail
silhouette will be q tightly fitted ef-
feet with q distinct waistltne.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

w WHAT is love?
1t Is the unsolvable rid
wv die of life. 1t Is every
body's guess, and most
Evening star., 1935-08-05
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YHAT of the new Winter
coats that the shops are
Wv tempting you with these
Slltrv Summer daVS? Does
Evening star., 1935-08-05

If you wish advice on your individual
household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star, inclos-
ing stamped, self addressed envelope
for reply.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
FARM CREDIT ACT PROVIDES
FOR TENANTS TO OWN LAND

President Roosevelt on Monday
June 8, signed the farm credit act OF
1885 and administration officials i'm.
mediately hailed it as offering an op-
portunity for many tenants to buy
their own farms.
After approval of the new law, ex-
tending and modifying loan provi.
sions of the farm credit administra-
ton, Gov. William l. Myers announc-
ed reductions in loan interest rates.
"The new act should enable many
tenants to purchase farms of their
own" Governor Myers said. zone
reason why farm tenancy had in
creased so steadily in the United
States during the past 20 years is
because it has been so difficult for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

number of idle nurses in their COM
munities, and to arrange to attach
them to their local organizations to
do general public health work such as
examining and nursing school chill
dren, visiting women who are about
to become mothers and to arrange for
their disqualification, and to study
various means of combating contagi-
Gus diseases and handling epidemics.
A recent survey reveals that 10000
trained nurses are idle through the
United States, the majority of whom
are trained in bedside work, but who
know little if anything about public
health service. They will be taught
under direction of the local health
officer, and experts sent from the u.
S. Public Health Service in Washing
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
Nurses to Be Hired; Swamp to Be
Drained; Nations Unsanitary
Conditions to BE Fought

Washington, June IAN outlay of
S1,125,0O0 for community sanitation
in rural communities of North Caro-
lima, an expenditure of at least $685.
900 in employment of idle nurses for
training as adjuncts of the public
health service, and one hospital in a
rural county of the state, are contem-
plated in an application for funds
which the Treasury department has
filed under the works program for
approval by the President.
Army of Nurses to Be Hired
One of the important aspects of
this program in the war that is to
be waged on disease in rural COM
munities calls for the expenditure of
$43,755,600 in 80 states improving
sanitary conditions. AS soon as the
funds are available, the state board
of health in conjunction with every
county health officer will immediate
ly make survey of rural sections,
and an army of nurses will be ready
to meet any great emergency that
may arise menacing the health of a
community whether by epidemic or
catastrophe.
But the most ambitious program
that it contemplated by the Public
Health service is malaria control in
Is states, including the Carolinas, by
draining swamps and ponds. The
total asked for this program is
$88,317 1886. North Carolina stands to
receive 100000, which will prob
ably be spent without local contribu-
tons. For instance the public health
officials and county commissioners Of
Eredell and Rowan counties have for
Che last year and half been working
on a drainage project which gives
relief from overlooking of certain
creeks that flow into the Yadkin riv-
en- Under the old public works re-
quirements they could not receive re-
lief. Uncle Sam, under the new pro-
gram, would step in and do this work
for the counties with men taken from
the relief rolls.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

Beginning on stake, corner Of
Rominger lot; then with South side
of Main Street East 119 1-2 feet to
stake in the line of the Gentry lot;
then Sotuh 3 degrees 30 feet West 271
feet to a stake in back Street; then
with said Street North 80 degrees
West 119 IL feet to a stake in Rom
niger lot; then North degrees East
26S feet to the beginning, containing
3-4 of an acre, more or less. The same
being the lot or parcel of land con-
veyed to w. R. Blackburn by S. A.
McEwen and Alice B. McEwen by
deed, dated May II, 1925, recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Ashe County in Book H-2, page
234.
This the 4th day of June, 1885.
G. L. PARK, Trustee,
by Mrs. w. P. Hamilton, Executrix
of G. L. Park, deceased. 6-27
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
P. w. A. ASKS FOR $1,135,OOO
FOR SANITATION PROGRAM


The hospital for the State is to be
one of 20 to be built under direction
of the Health Service in a rural
county. The cost of the 20 institu-
tions will be $2,50O,OOO. They will be
in communities without hospital facil-
tiles, and will be turned over to the
local authorities fully equipped. They
re intended effectively as adjuncts
Of the social security law program,
which calls for disqualification of the
Unfortunate at government expense.
Every farmer who needs toilets on
his farm, whether for the use of his
family or tenants, will be asked to
BUY the material. Men from the works
relief rolls will be put to work on in
;tallation. 1t is believed that insani-
.2ry toilets are the cause of the ma
GRITTY of the epidemics in rural Sec
lions, and those now in use that do
not pass inspection are to be replaced
~ modern accommodations with gov
eminent money, with the owner of
The property asked to furnish the ma
terial. To carry on this program,
81, 1881 is to be spent in the State.
The $225,000 that is to constitute a
payroll of nurses for the next year
to Is months will be used by the
State, county and city health officers.
AS soon as the allotment has been
sanctioned by the President, the
health officers throughout the State
will be asked to at once report the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

the notes secured by said deed Of
trust and at the request of the hold
ers of said notes, the undersigned
Executrix of G. L. Park, deceased,
Trustee, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse door in
jefferson, N. C. at 100 o'clock P. M.
on the 9Th day of July, 1885, the fol-
lowing described property, located in
the Town of jefferson, N. C. and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Bounded on the North by Main
Street in Jefferson, on the East by
the w. H. Gentry lot now owned by
Laura Mcconnell; on the South by
the back street and on the west by
the N. A. Rominger, now J. B. Coun-
Gill lot and known as the Ray or
McEwen house and lot, more parti-
cularly described and bounded as fol-
lows:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by w. R. Blackburn
to G. L. Park, Trustee, on the 18th
day of May, 1925, which deed of trust
is duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Ashe County
in Book No. rs, page 416, and default
having been made in the payment of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

WOOD WANTED.-I have market
for 10 cars pulp wood, poplar,
cucumber, lynn, maple and black
gum. Dry wood cut last year. Can
load 1 car on Friday of each week
from this date, June 5, 1851. M.
Cook. West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

sections to finance the purchase of
farms on reasonable terms.
New Opportunity Given
"The new provision enabling the
land bank commissioner. to make
loans for the purpose of purchasing
farms provides a new opportunity for
young farmers and tenants to be-
come farm owners and home owners
in their own right"
The new act extends until January
1, 1910, the time during which the
land bank commissioner amy make
direct loans to farmers on first or
second mortgages. Not more than
$500 may be loaned to one farmer,
and the amount of the commission
er's loan plus existing debts may not
exceed Is per cent of the appraised
normal value of the farm.
Under the amended law, loans can
be made to finance purchase of
farms.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06
he NE
WAN
ADS
Csc Per Want ADJ

Statesmen Wanted MA
WANTED-Man with car for Raw
leigh Route of 800 consumer. Good
proposition for right man. Route ex-
perience preferred. Write Rawleigh,
Dept. NCF-249-MA, Richmond, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

REGISTERED, we'll trained blood
hound available for service at all
time. Price reasonable. c. A. Keys,
West Jefferson, N. c. 6-l2
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

EDWARDS will leave West Jefferson
Thursday, June 18th, at z a. m.
for Bel Air, Md. Reduced rates. For
information and reservation see Carl
Miller, West Jefferson, N. c. or W. B.
Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-06

young farmers and tenants in many
sections to finance the purchase of
farms on reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

EARLE-James Cagney, Margaret
Lindsay, in Frisco Kid" 11:00
a. m, 1925, Ais, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-12:35, $3.50, $40, 9:10
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton, in "Mutiny On the
Bounty" 11:10 a. m, LAS, AIS,
6:45, $50 p. m.
FOX - Groucho, Chico, Harpo
Marx Brothers, in "a Night at
the OPERA" 10:40 a. M, 1870,
4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage
1925, 3:l5, 800, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Powell, in
Rendezvous" 11:15 a. M, 1:05,
3:20, SIS, 7:25, 9:40 p. m.
Stage-2:55, 700, 9:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lind
sey in Personal Maid Secret" "
1905, 2:05, 4:05, 600, 500,
1000 p. m.
BELASCO-Evelyn Laye in
"Evensong," 1905, 2:01, 4:O6,
6:03. sos, 10:11 p. m.
R,K-O-KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers,
George Brent "In Person." 1925
a. M. 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50
p. M.
LITTLE-Eddie Cantor in "Whoo.
pee." At 10, 1856, 1852, 3:48,
5:44, 7:40 and 9:36 p. m.
HOWARD-JameS Dunn, Patricia
Ellis, in THE Payoff," 1890,
3:15, 5:55, 9:15 p. m. Stage
Chick Webb and His Orchestra,
200, 4:30, 7:15, 10:15 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
so Red Rose
For Earle

$50 Red the Rose" Stark
Young's story of the South before
and after the war between the
States, will be presented at the
Earle Theater starting Friday,
November 90, in the screen ver-
sion made by Paramount Pictures
with Margaret SULLIVAN in the
leading role.
Directed by King Vidor and
adapted to films by Lawrence
Stallings and Edwin Justin Mayer,
$50 Red the Rose" deals with a
proud Southern family, rich in
tradition and accomplishment,
who find themselves engulfed in
the sweep Of war.
Miss Sullivan plays the role
Of Vallette Bedford. Walter Con-
molly, as her father, heads the
supporting cast. The role of Mrs.
Bedford is enacted by Janet
Beecher and Vallette's cousin,
Duncan, with whom she is in
love, is played by Randolph
Scott. Others in the cast in
clude Harry Ellerbe, Robert Cum
mings, Charles Starrett, Johnny
Downs, Elizabeth Patterson, Dickie
Moore, Daniel Haynes and Clar-
ence Muse.
80 Red the Rose" will be the
first of the Earle Theater's Pre-
Holiday Show Parade, a six-week
season of outstanding stage and
screen attractions.
On the stage, Benny Davis
hailed as "the man who dis
covered amateurs"-will present
his new Star-DuSt Revue. In
this show are 20 young enter
tainers picked by Davis as future
stars. Present-day successes whom
he has selected in years past in
clude Ruby Keeler, Hal Leroy
and Eleanor Powell. His new
group is said to include many
talented youngsters.
The newsreel and selected
short subjects will round out the
Earle's program starting Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Rx LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22.-Ceil-
ing Zero: / fear we will not see
THE Forty Days of Musa Dagh"
on the screen because the French
government has joined with the
Turkish in saying they will put
an embargo on it in their coun-
tries and seeing as how Spain
forced Paramount to retire the
Dietrich epic, The Devil Is a
Woman" from the screens of the
world, M.-G.-M. (who owns the
"Musa Dagh" epic) doesn't want
to take any chances. The big
beef about the whole thing is that
the story shows the atrocities OF
the Turks on the ArmenianS
during a former Turkish govern.
ment. Just what bearing that has
on France, I wouldn't be knowing,
but nevertheless it's been banned,
so there goes another marvellous
story in the ash can.
Betty Compson (and why doesn't
someone give that clever actress
break) is playing the violin and
singing in a cafe in San Fran.
cisco. You may remember Betty
"a Salt Lake City gaD started
from there in vaudeville playing
the cinema the moment she hit
Hollywood Steamboat Round
the Bend" one of the last pro-
ductionS Of the late Will Rogers,
is outgrosSing any of the pictures
he'd ever made before, which
proves what an exceptional spot
he holds in the heart Of the pub
lie. Again, may I remind you. he
is the only star whose pictures
have been favorably received
after his demise.
Well, if you don't think they
had fun at Paramount the other
day getting the highly tempera-
mental Mr.. Jan Kiepura to stand
in the water and sing, all at the
same time. for his new opera,
"Give Us This Night" you're mad.
Mr.. K. won't let anyone smoke on
the set for fear it might injure
his larynx and he furthermore
added an attendant to his staff
who chases him around with a
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
A. E. Lichtman Heads
VARIETY Committee

Appointment Of A. E. Lichtman
as chairman, and five associates,
to the welfare and charities com.
mittee of the Varsity Club was
announced today by Chief Barker
Randolph Berger.
This is one of the most i'm
portant and most active commit
tees of Washington'S Showmen's S
organization.
DR.. E. A. Cafritz, Arthur De
Titta, local head of Fox Movie
tone News; Tom Clark, Radio
Joe" kaufman, w. E. S. Wilcox,
philanthropic Silver Spring ex-
hibitor. and Joseph P. Morgan
are others who will serve with
Mr.. Lichtman.
It is expected that this unit
will shortly announce plans for a
charitable Christmas undertaking,
similar to one successfully inSti-
tuted last year.