davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
RESORTS
DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.
Daytona Beach, the family resort on
worlds finest beach You needn't be rich
to live here It's not that kind Of town.
Seeks BLOoD.TEsTED CHICKS, . IsadIHS
breeds, $40 per 100 and W. Ducks & Poults.
Free eataIoH. Beck'S HateheFy, NJ Ally, No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26
The Weather
Forecasts Until s p. m. Tomorrow

Forecasts Until s p. m. Tomorrow
District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Friday; continued cold
lowest temperature tonight about
8 degrees; fresh westerly winds.
Maryland - Fair, except snow
flurries in extreme west portion
tonight; Friday fair; continued
cold.
Virginia - Fair and continued
cold tonight and Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

Money to Loan on Automobiles s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-26

presumed to be from private indiVidu ais.
unlass the advertisement gives q firm
name or . business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals arc urged
to report the matter TO The Times for
Investigation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
BY MARY E. DEGUE
IKEA Seryice staff rtter

4 GOOD way to get children TO
n eat sandwiches is to cut the
bread in fancy shapes with sharp
edged cooky-cutters. Then you'll
see glasses of milk disappear as II
by magic when accompanied by
heart, diamond, half moon and an
imal sandwiches.
With q glass Of milk for the
children and iced tea for grown
ms. certain sandwiches make a
full meal in very hot weather.
Ham and olive sandwiches are on
this list. For them, take:
One cup chopped cooked ham,
tablespoon olive oil, 2 teaspoons
lemon juice. IA teaspoon maze
mustard, 6 olives (stuffed), l ia
blespoonful minced parsley.
Grind Ham with Olives
Put ham, olives and parsley
through fine knife of food chop
per. f.dd oil, lemon Juice and
mustard to make moist enough TO
spread. Put between thin slices
of buttered rye bread.
Another excellent sandwich lot
this meal is made Of white bread
with orange marmalade filling.
For this filling use one cup orange
marmalade, IL cup nut meats cut
very fine, tablespoons grated
cheese.
Add cheese to marmalade aid
mix smooth. Add nuts and put
between thin slices Of buttered
white bread.
These salmon sandwiches are
good with lemonade:
One cup faxed salmon, 3 hard
cooked eggs, tablespoons minced
sweet oirkle. 9 TABLESPOONS butter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
sa63,EztsE

Hot Beech St., ST. -,
~ Green, Jack, "a 81 ! .2 RouSe
"i'C Green, J. Walter and wife Wi, 80 l
bonse and lot Whitfield St., $ll.ol.
~ Gregory, B. E., estate, 2 houses
,rJ lots Ash ST., 1920. -,
" Guinyard, Shearod, l house anu
LOT Barnwell St., S11.O1., l
Harren, Mira, estate, lou anu
building Oak St., $1,000, nd
u" Hawkins, Florence, 1 house ana
lot Brooklyn, Beech St., $3.50
Holmes, Cora, house and lou
Third Ave. E., $4,000.
Holt, Tom, 3 houses and iots
Eirst Ave. w. and Jones Alley,
Johnson, Henry, 1 lot Brooklyn
and Beech St., $500. -,
lowers, Alberta, 1 house and
lot Valley St., $3.50. -,
Kennedy, Arthur, 1 house and
lot Fourth Ave. E., S10.29.
Kirby, Robert, 1 house and lot
Whitfield St., SLIGO.
kirkland, Sarah, 2 houses and
lots Jonas St., $14.40.
Landrum, William, 1 house and
| lot Harris ST., $500. i,
Lawrence, Dave, 1 house and
lot Beech and Ninth Ave-, 1920.
Lewis, jamie, l house and lot
Beech St., 5000.
Lewis, Olive, 1 lot Valley ST.
$3.50.
Logan, Mary, 1 house and lot
Ninth Ave. w. and Oakland
$40.
Lowrance, Dock, l house ana
lot First Ave. and Justice Street,
$500.
Lynch, J. j., heirs, 1 house and
lot Third Ave. W., $40.
Lynch, Maggie, l lot AIamance
St., $3.01.
Mcclure, Annie, 1 house and lou
Beech St., 1888.
McMinn, Joe, house and lou
Curry St., $500. -.
Maxwell, w. D., house and lot
Ash St., $15.01.
Merit, Cappie, house and lot
Cherry St., $7.20.
Merritt, Cappie, house and lot
Barker St., $1,000.
Miller, w. A. Mrs, house and
lot Pine St., house and lot Fourth
Ave-. $27.60.
Mithum, James, house and lot
Whitfield St., $1O.40.
Mitchum, Nancy, house and lot
Whitfield St., 5000.
Moffitt, Mamie, house and lot
Caswell St.. $22.43.
Morris, Charlie, house and lot
Justus St., $14.OO.
Morris, Leila, house and lot
Beach St., 1920.
Morris, Mitchell estate, 2
houses and lot Second Avenue E.,
I$3.12.
Murray, Francis estate, 4 lots
near colored cemetery, $500.
Nichols, Mary and John, 1
house and lot Oak St., $7.20.
Owens, Laura, 1 house and lot
Brock St., 2 lots city, 1920.
Owens, Odell, 1 house and lot
Sixth Ave. W., $500.
Penson, Lawrence, ! house and
lot 9th Ave. West, $27.01.
Pilgrim, Girls, l house and lot
5th Ave. East, $3.50.
Poole, Lille, Trustee, l house
and lot Ash St., $11.41.
Potts, Katie Lee, l house and
lot Valley St., $500.
Price, A. j., Estate, l house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

and lot 1st Ave. w., $6.Og; We
Price, Minnie E., l lot WI
St., $3.50. 49, f.
Caswell ST., $4,000. li
Quarjes, Edgar, lot
Quinn, R. B., 1 house
18th Ave. w.. $34.88. ys&1
Rankin. Will, house
Whitfield ST., $500.
RANKIN, viii A., l hou
lot LIST Ave. W., $1O.2l.
1st Ave. E., $9.Ol. ~ ond 1ot
Roberts, F. r., l house anu lo'
1st Ave. W., S14.4O. Z,
Robinson. Ben and Phoebe o. oe l
house and lot Oak 81" S0.oo'
pnctor. Anna, 1 house and lot
Robinson. Gustava NJ, 1 house
and lot Oak St., S9'ol'
Robinson. L. H., l house and
LOT Oak St., $3.50.
Robinson. William, l house and
lot Whitted St., $14.4O.
Sample, Jane, l house ana lou
Ash St., $3.50.
Sanders, Henrietta, l house and
lot Ash St., $9.O1:
seawright, Gus, l house and lot
Cherry St., $3.50.
Shelton, Henry, Estate, l house
and lot Whitfield St., S7.ol.
Shelton, Ollie, house and lot
Valley St., $7.2O.
Shepherd, Will, l house and lot
Oak St., $1,000.
Smith, Addie P, l house and
lot Beach St., $40.
Smith, Tom, 1 house and lot
Locust St., and 9Th Ave-, 1890.
Stage, Frank, / house and lot
Cherry St., $29.01.
Stiles, w. c., lot and small
house Maple and Beach, $40.
Summey, Francis, l house and
lot Valley St., $1,000.
Summey, Rose, Estate, 2 lots
Ash St., S4.8O.
Summey, William, l lot Justice
St., 1871. w :,
Thomas, William. / house and
lot R. R. Ave-, 1901.
Thompson, Burley, l house and
lot Oak St., $15.O1.
Thompson, Clarence and BERTHE,
1 house and lot near l.igby-Mor-
row Co., across railroad, $9.O1.
Thompson, Samuel, l house and
lot Beech St., $S.4O.
Walker, D. A., 1 house and lot
Harris St., $3.50.
Wheeler, Mary and Noah, one
house and lot Locust St., $14.72.
Whitley, Lola, Estate, l house
and lot 9Th Ave. W. and Oak ST.,
$500. !,
Williams, Albert w., 1 lot End
Ave. E., Brooklyn, $3.50.
Williams, Charlie, 2 houses and
lots Justice St., $22.21.
Williams, Jane, Estate, l house
and lot 18th Ave. w. $1,000.
Williams, John, 3 houses and
lots 1st. Ave. w., $24.OO.
Wood, Laura S., l house and
lot, 9TH Ave. E., $15.O1.
Wright, Richard, Estate, one
house and lot, Brooklyn, $16.SO.
Young, H. H. and wife, house
and lot Ash St., 1920.
Young, Mary, 1-2 lot and house
Cherry St., $3.50.
Young, Walter, l house and lot
Beach St., $9.O6.
COLORED DISCOVERY
Gregory, Alethia, house and
LOT 5O4 Harris St., $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
SISTER MARYS MFNM
BY MARY f. DAGUE
NEA Service Staii Writer

#THE easiest thing for the person
Y i with the finicky appetite to get
Y down in hot weather is usually
fethe thing that looks coolest and
fmost tempting.
So, on hot. breeZeless Moons,
/. Try serving nourishing drink
that clinks and accumulates frost
on the outside of the glass, with
two or more kinds of prettily
made sandwiches with vegetable
filings.
Everybody likes chocolate, of
course, but you needn't stop there
wher you make out your cold
drink list. Fruit juices, spices,
vanilla, almond, pistachio, caramel
and r.aple-all can be combined
with milk TO make -freshing and
nourishing drinks. The syrup
from preserves, jam and jelly, too,
for that matter.
Milk alone, or milk and egg
maybe used with the chosen syrup.
and condensed and evaporated
nilks will give fine results. Nat
urally, don't add sugar to the
drir,; made with condensed milk.
Here are some economical
drinks that l hope will mean as
much tc your child as they do to
mine:
Pineapple Shake
One cup chilled, pineapple juice
1-2 cup chilled eVaporated milk,
l te" spoon lemon juice, Clipped
ice
Add pineapple juice to milk and
shake hard. Or you can beat the
mixture with a small dover beaten.
Add ice and lemon Juice and
shake. This makes two servings.
Any fruit Juice can he used the
same way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
orange Egcpo,

One egg, , oranges
ed milk, l tabIrs9SoeSs,, ! Q
grains salt, crushed ii IL. w
squeeze Juice from w. a.,
crate rind. Add rip5 S VI
let stand while preps AZ y
white of egg. Beat qt' VII ~
gar and add strained G in;.
well and add milk and .G' q
Thoroughly o and fold i- !,
egg egg, beaten until stiff. - u
emil emu ORANGES FRANCES and egg a. q |
MIX milk. before mixing. 20 :: N
makes TWO servings, y
IA. Another OF delicious t,i,, |
with the whites of e S',4'
Three Fruit Foau
Two cups chilled o..
l cup grapefruit Juice ''h q
on Juice, whites 3 ey,,
ice, "a cup powdered s -.
Put fruit juices. us i.st|
whites AID sugar ir,"
and nd. shake until trothy !!
mixture can be beat,
dover beater. Pour rr.,
ice and serve with s, ~"
will make four large rr,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

2 tablespoons lelnCr ~
spoon salt, drop o,ig,
grains white peppa
Put fish, picho
through food choRrv
butter which ns.gs
Season with salt, aus
ion juice and add ss
make moist. Spres.oaJ
slices of buttered pd
bread.
Minced Chickah |
A fine way 10 us I'd
from Sunday dinner It'd
cup minced chicken. lz}
celery, salt, pepper, !tFl
juice, mayonnaiSe; Il l
and celery and sesa Vi
pepper and onion i.@
with mayonnaise sliE1
thin slices OF buttereifa|
Or instead Of EgvII
whipped cream for l'sd
chicken is wei! seaSo,s
Chopped nut ne-!-1
English walnutS Or III
bine we'll with chicks !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
TOmOrrOw''s Ma,

BREAKFAST: C,.Y,
cereal, cream, OTOiIy ,
dian bacon, oven t,v
coffee.
LUNCHEON. Sal.s,
witches, lemOp4d.
slump.
DINNER: Brcls +,
chops, creamed loIs
tered carrots, beet ,F,,
salad, blaCkberT ,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
To romorrow's No.

cel BREAKFAST. c 1'a'
e esEes c. Cream a:s SS s5Ss:
LUNCHEON a. 4, 4, Co.,
e eaa sandwiches. , S2le ,
hog' cocoanut mac, U'',n .
DINNER ''IT:esssltooa
creamed rod; Va! kI
squash, avocado 's a., B
n IaL,,, salad, rice }
(ehilled). milk, coz, COTE. !
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Mr.. Morgenthau's Report

Secretary Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
Of the Treasury Department, in an,
address announcing the call of the
last Of the Liberty bonds, issued to
help finance the World War, reported
to the American people that the
financial log jam has been broken"
To the refunding operations Of the
Government, with new securities Of
fered at lower rates of interest and
old securities retired in part through
cash payments, Mr.. Morgenthau gave
credit for assisting in the breaking
of the log jam. He continued that
not only has the refunding opera
tions of the Government conducted
on a huge scale, been of great aid,
but that corporate refunding in this
country has increased very largely in
recent months.
These developments" said Mr..
Morgenthau, have q very definite
meaning in your everyday life. They
affect not only the taxpayer, but every
stockholder. producer, consumer and
worker. We are now on the eve OF
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Cotton Goods Process Tax
Assailed in Trade Debate

their plants on as good as q break
even basis"
The cost of finished goods has ad-
vanced far more rapidly than the buy
ing power Of the American public has
increased" states the Boston Tran
script, while the Providence Journal
advises that there Is need for sub
jecttng the Department Of Agriculture
to a campaign of education regarding
the cotton textile business" The
Sioux City Qowa) Tribune takes the
position that the American textile In
dustTy has too many obsolete ma
chimes" while the japanese have
thoroughly modern textile plants"
The Danbury Conn Nevs-Times be-
lieves that the N. r. A. saves units
which, are sometimes too weak to be
worth saving" The Salem Mass
Evening News Is convinced that 1T
would have been far better If the
attempt to raise the price Of cotton
had been a more gradual one"
"A delegation Of representatives of
the textile industry In Georgia" says
the Nashville (Tenn) Banner. waited
upon Mr. Wallace to protest against
the tax and to emphasize their opinion
that 1t was largely responsible for the
distressed condition OF that industry.
They took the position that the tax Of
about $40 a bale. though in the first
instance paid by the manufacturer.
was passed on to the consumer and
that the resultant increase in the
price of cotton goods had lessened the
demand, and the decreased demand
had been reflected in the depressed
industry The leaders in that indus
try propose that the tax should be
paid out of the work-relief fund Of
nearly 5000, 900, 900 placed at the
Presidents disposal"
Evening star., 1935-04-15

provoked by Hitler's defiant
manifesto Of March IL
comes to an end not only with the
immediate crisis surmounted, but with
tangible evidence that foundations
have been laid for preventing . re-
currence from similar causes. Ger
many stands indicted. rebuked and
warned before the world. Europe
accepts the Reich's rearmament as
hoping thereby to OBJ
tain German cooperation in con-
tinued efforts to limit armaments and
peace. Hitler now has his
choice between such cooperation and
isolation and armed opposition by q
Europe grimly determined to brook no
further lawlessness at his hanGs.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
NR~w~Hx.L ~rl Vt~>rs~S1
Farewell to a Gentleman.

Men are born into the world now
and again to personify the kindlier
virtues. Their destiny Is not to win
fame nor to accomplish mighty deeds.
The circle of their lives may be lin
tied and their influence upon the
larger aspect of their world may be
scant and brief. But within the nat
ural orbit of their careers they have
the power of their quiet yet pervasive
example. Their modesty and reticence
are inspiring, their honorable and
courteous demeanor refreshing and
remedial. They are doctors for their
discouraged brothers and mentors for
the puzzled or disillusioned young.
Plain people respect and trust them,
perhaps without understanding why,
and little children unhesitatingly ad-
mire and enjoy them. They rarely are
conscious of their endowment.
But their knightliness enriches
mankind. And that explains the sor-
row inherent in their passing. Espe-
cially in the present age of struggle
and strife, they are needed and III
can be spared. The elemental good
ness and charity of them Is 50 sorely
wanted that the loss of even one is
to be deplored. Yet it is part OF
their special genius to triumph over
death. to have active Immortality
they never are forgotten, the eternal
ticking of the clock robs them OF
none of the warm affection they have
earned. Their contemporaries cherish
them gratefully, and their children
grow up in the tradition of their
merit. They bear the grand old
name" which Tennyson applied to
his comrade, Arthur Hallam, and it
does not fade with passing days.
Saying farewell, then. is merely a
momentary pang. Actually. the
chivalrous friend is absent but by
no means lost, and those who have
cherished him have comfort In the
knowledge that they possess him
forever.
These thoughts are inspired by the
passing of Beale r. Howard, long
identified with The Star in an execu-
tive capacity, greatly beloved by his
associates, highly respected for his
rare qualities by all who knew him.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

He who can give common things q
new "sAnt" puts u al In debt, II We
like good writing.
The difference between good writ
ing and just ordinary writing was
again forcibly brought home to the
present reader Just this month by q
sudden interest In the literature of
herbs.
Possessing one English work on the
subject. he sought new material-and
| found that most Of it published In this
country was simply rewrite Of
other and older work Pot-boilers, In
other words, shunted OIL onto the
much-abused public.
When you see q subject through
the eyes of Alexander Smith (the
greatest Of all Smiths, some will
think you see 1t clean and fresh.
1t is interesting to know that a
son. Alexander Smith, II, born in
1865, came to this country and be-
came professor of chemistry at Wa
bash College, 1890-'9 '94. He held the
chair of chemistry at Columbia Uni
versity from 1911 to 1921, in which
year he died.
Some day the poems of the elder
Smith will be revived, and we shall
be able to judge whether he was the
poet, in verse, many Of his contem-
poraries thought him to be-
His essays are enough, however, to
convince any one Of his possession of
genuine poetic ability.
Poetry Is . large term. The word
poet" signifies many things to many
men. AL too often 1t Il accepted as
meaning . flowery flight into rather
sissified language.
Such an idea In wrong. Of course.
but no doubt an amazing number
of persons. If you could get at their
honest beliefs. would be found TO
hold II.
Even in the year 1895 few young
men would be willing to proclaim
themselves poets, just so.
Yet nothing Is surer than that every
prose writer of any ability is some
thing of . poet, too.
He has to be, If his work Is to be
anything but retelling Of things
others have told better.
1t may be only a word, now and
then, that sets him apart from the
mob of ready writer's" but If achieved
only momentarfly. good readers win
ind him out, and believe In him.
Alexander Smith, for instance.
New books plunge into the best
seller" lists. to be gone from it in a
month. 20 resistlessly are they pushed
from It by ever-crowding aspirants,
but the good book of "Dreamthorp"
collects Just . little more dust down.
stairs. waiting for the happy descend
ing footsteps of its chosen reader.
Rest assured that he will come. John
Burroughs. no mean author, wrote Of
more than human beings when he
penned those great lines beginning,
The friends seek are seeking me-"
He meant writer's and their readers,
too.
Every one of US is a little of . poet.
Even the most practical business man,
as he stands looking down at q
writer, may be moved to say. as one
did say recently as he looked at
sheet of paper in a machine, And
now you are going to make something
where only blank space exists" The
old definition of poet was maker" 4"
and he who makes words sing, In any
form, Or hearts sing, In any way, Is
a poet,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Stresa, and After.

Great Britain, France and Italy hav-
ing agreed at Stresa to perpetuate
their unity in behalf of peace and
security, Europe's struggle to attain
those goals is today transferred to
Geneva. There, at special session
Of the League Council convened to
consider the situation created by Ger
many's rearmament, formal measures
will be discussed for dealing with any
future violations of international trea-
ties as menacing as the Nazis' uni
lateral Reputation Of the Versailles
military clauses.
What the western powers have de-
cided is in effect to recognize German
rearmament as a regrettable but ac-
complished fact and to condemn it in
the sharpest terms as undermining
public confidence in the security of
peaceful ORDER Britain and Italy
support mresevedly the devastating
French protest against the Reich's ac-
ton, filed with the League in a docu-
ment which scathingly exposes and
censures the hypocrisy and stealth
with which Germany has proceeded to
restore her military power. The Lon
don and Rome governments, too, agree
with France that it is incumbent upon
the League to take decisions concern
ing the present state Of affairs and
safeguard the future" In that phrase
lies the kernel of the allies attitude
and purposes. They assail what Ger
many has done as morally and legally
reprehensible and basically destructive
OF the worlds efforts to bring about
disarmament They intimate that no
country henceferward viii follow the
Reich's example without the certainty
Of drastic penalties. 1t is generally
expected that these will take the form
of an economic and financial boycott
Germany's grave plight, especially the
need of raw materials for her indus
try, undoubtedly was one of the fac
tors which persuaded the Nazi gov
eminent to agree to enter -aggres-
sion pacts for Eastern Europe.
Apart from preparing a united
front for peace" at Geneva, the Stresa
conferees took concrete action for
preservation of Austrfa's independence
by calling a Danubian conference at
Rome on May 20. They also made
the initial move for permitting Austria,
Hungary and Bulgaria to rearm be-
yond the provisions of the peace
treaties imposed upon those states.
As a last but by no means the least
result of the Stresa negotiations,
Britain and italy reafirm the inten-
ton of fulfilling, along with France,
their Locarno military obligations for
guaranteeing peace on the Rhine.
Thus, q month of tension and