davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
HUSBAND CONSERVE: RECIPE
FOR THE SUMNER BRIDES

Select the best man you can find
and brush him carefully to rid him
of any indifference. Be careful not
to beat him as you would an egg or
cream, for beating will make him
tough and apt to froth at the mouth.
Lift him gently into the horne-pre-
serving kettle and tie him with
strong cords of affection which are
not easily broken. Do not scar him
with sarcasm, for that causes spit
ting and suffering which may ulti
mately result in spontaneous combus-
tion. Scramble when difficulties arise.
Do not soak him in liquor either,
for excessive draughts will make him
mushy and spongy with your friends,
and in the Middle West, stewed hus-
bands have never been very popular.
1t is best to let him simmer tender
ly at will, to blend tactfully with
dressing and seasoning. Stuff him
one hour before taking him out or be-
fore asking great favor of him. A
little caress or glass of cool water
will often add to his tenderness.
Flavor him with oil of happiness,
an ounce of understanding, and a
bushel of laughter and fun.
Should he seem weak or troubled
with feminine infatuations, smother
him in onions and garlic, and treble
your charm.
Need him; need his dough, and be
sure to save some Of the dough for
the little dumplings.
Do not spoil him by over-indul-
gence, but serve him daily on plat
ter of strength and courage, garnish-
ed with clean shirts and trousers.
-Goldie Lemon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE
North Carolina
Ashe County.

Ashe County.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Rose L. Rose, Della JONES, Hobert
Rupard, Kettle Ham, M. r Rupard,
Pearl Wiles, w. P. Rupard, Liflie>R.
Perry, Mae Rupard, Matte Overstreet
VS.. -s
BERTHE Miller and husband. A. 7
Miller, Will Taylor, Gordon TAYLOR.
Ballard Taylor, Roy Taylor, Gov Tav,
lor, Adele Taylor, Tam Taylor and
Taylor, and L. P. Coward.
Guardian AID Litem, and w. A,
Rupard.
The defendants above named will
take notice and they are hereby mott
field than an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Ashe County, same being
for partition of the lands conveyed by
W. M. Rupard and wife to his chill
dren.
The defendants will further take
notice that summons has been issued
and duly verified petition filed and
that said summons is returnable in
the office NE the undersigned on the
26th day of July, 1885, when and
where the defendants are required to
appear and answer or demur to the
petition and if they do not appear
within the time provided for by law
that the relief requested in the petit
ton will be granted.
b This June rs, 1885.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
7-25 Clerk Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
PRESIDENTS SON TO
DO MANUAL LABOR IN
TENN. THIS SUMMER

John Roosevelt, with a pick-and
axe swinging vacation" appears the
likely leader of his brothers and sis
ters this sumner in pursuing the
Roosevelt tradition for active, indie
pendent lives.
But the youngest and tallest of the
White House family will have to keep
busy to stay in front, for political
minded James, the eldest son, will be
travelling the country over, probably
amassing the most mileage of them
all.
And down i nTexas, Elliott, the
second son, with some "Young Demo-
cratic" quarrels and a farm on his
hands, may make the most headlines.
However, Anna, only daughter,
writing on such subjects as the trials
and tribulations of Washington hos
tesses, seems to be causing the most
chat over the tea cups.
Then there is Franklin, Jr., who is
keeping dark what he'll be doing. He
may crop out with a summer plan
that will otp te oters.
And there's no telling what news
Mrs. Roosevelt may make when she
goes as the First Lady calls it, "clear
off the record" on July 9.
Summed up, it means that after
more than two years in the shadow
of the Notwithstanding White
House, members of the presidential
family continue their individual lives,
piling up separate summer expert
ences to be pooled in family get-to-
gethers in the fall.
In about week, slim young John
will be "roughing it, in the Tennessee
valley, doing matchmaking field
work. Franklin, Jr., will work this
summer too, job unannounced.
James has already talked this sum-
mer in Illinois, Texas and Missouri
regional Young Democrat meetings.
He plans to make about nine others
before the national convention at Mil
waukee August %. st. Paul, Mimi, is
his next tentative date-July Is. Be-
tween speeches he will watch over the
Hyde Park, N. Y, estate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County.

NOrCn carolina
Ashe County.
BY virtue of a power contained in a
certain deed Of trust executed on the
18th day Of December, 1929, by B. ].
Davis and wife, S. A. Davis, to Ira
T. Johnston, Trustee for j. M. Par
sons, which deed of trust is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Ashe County in Book 80, page 321,
and at the request of the holder of
the note thereby secured, I, Ira T.
Johnston, Trustee, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Jefferson on July IL,
1885, at one o'clock P. M. the follow
ing described tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning on chestnut running
S SO E Is poles to a sugar maple,
S 20 E 20 poles to black oak; then
N rs E 8 IL poles to a black gum,
S 13"E IS poles to stake at the draw
bars, S 2 w IL poles to locust Elvira
Benge corner, S " w 1913 poles to
beach in J. F. Blackburn's line; then
N "a w IS poles to a maple; then
S 81 E Sc poles to beadwood and
stake in the branch; then N 60 1-2
E 64 poles, containing a 7-8 acres,
more or less.
This June IL. 1885.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
I'll Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

Forrest Williams was seriously in
jured when a cleaning hose lassoed
and drew him into warp machine in
South Carolina textile factory. It
coiled about the mans legs while it
was being drawn across the floor
after it had caught in the rollers of
the machine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
THE KENNEL
MURDER CASE
By S. S. VAN DINE

| "He's quite dead. Markham" he
said without the slightest emotion
! "The dogs fangs severed the jugula1
vein and the carotid artery. Wrede
died almost at once from the profuse
hemorrhage and, possibly, an air EN-.
! bolism. . No use rushing him to a
doctor's."
/ At this moment uniformed officer
! came running up. He recognized
Markham and saluted.
Anything can do, sir?"
"You might call an ambulance, Of
ficer," Markham N1swered in a
strained, husky voice.
The officer hurried away toward
his call-box.
"And what do you want me to do ?"
walled the frightened Enright.
Vance answered him.
eco home and take a stiff drink
and try to forget the episode. If we
need you, We'll call on you"
Enright made an attempt to an
swer, but failing, he turned and wad-
died away into the gathering mist.
"Let's be going, Markham" sug-
gested Vance. "Wrede's appearance
doesn't charm me, and the sergeant
will look after things" He turned to
Heath. "By the by, Sergeant, We'll be
at the Coe house. join us there after
the ambulance comes"
Heath nodded without looking up.
He still stood, revolver in hand, gaz-
ing down at the dead body of Wrede,
like man hypnotized.
who'd have thought dog could
do it," he mumbled.
Personally l feel rather grateful to
the Doberman," Vance said in a low
voice, as he walked away toward his
parked car.
1t was only two blocks to the Coe
residence and nothing was said en-
route; but when We were seated in
the library, Markham broke the sill
ence by trying to put into words his
baffled state of mind.
"There's something queer about all
this, Vance-your interest in that
Doebrman Pinscher, and then to have
him attack Wrede in that brutal
fashion. And l can't see that we're
getting anywhere, without any light
on the case. suppose you see some
connection between the Scottish ter
rier and the Doberman. Would you
mind telling me what was in your
mind when you looked up Enright ?"
"There was nothing cryptic about
it, my dear Markham" Vance was
moving about the room aimlessly,
looking at the various vases and OBJ
jets dart. "When the sergeant told
me that Wrede owned a dog, l was
particularly interested, for he wasn't
the type of man that could love any
animal He was an enforced egoist,
with a. somewhat violent inferiority
complex-his egoism, in fact, had
been automatically built up to cover
his complete lack of confidence in
He had a shrewd, unscrupu-
lous brain which he was unable to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

While Joe Wagner was working in
North Carolina factory the drive
belt of machine caught his coat and
hurled him through a window. Joe
was only bruised, but he had to buy
a new coat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

use in any practical way. And he
was constantly in need of substitutes
for his sense of inferiority. 1t is not
uncommon for. persons of his nature
to go in for dumb animals. They do
not do so because of any instructive
liking for the animals, but because,
having failed to impress themselves
upon their equals, they can bully and
torment an animal, and thus give
themselves a feeling of heroism and
superiority. The animal is merely an
outlet for their lack of self-confi-
dence; and, at the same time, the ami
mad gratifies their profound instinct
for domination. The moment l heard
that Wrede had owned dog, want
ed to see the dog, for l was sure he
had mistreated it. And when l saw
the Doberman's frightened and timid
demeanor, knew that he had suffer-
ed horribly at Wrede's hands. Mark
ham, that Doberman showed all the
signs of having been beaten and
abused-and that fitted perfectly
with my estimate of Wrede's charac-
ter"
"But," objected Markham, "the Do
herman certainly showed no timidity
at the sight of Wrede. He was ag-
gressive and vicious-ugh!"
"He had regained his confidence in
himself" Vance explained. "Enright's
kidness and benevolent treatment
after the dogs terrible experiences at
Wrede's hands, was what, in the end,
revived the Doberman's courage suf-
ficiently to kill Wedre."
He sat down and lighted another
cigarette.
almost any man may be a MUIR
derer, but only a certain type of man
can injure dog the way that Scottie
was injured here the other night. BY
striking that little bitch over the
head, the murderer left his signature
on the crime. Now do you I'M
derstand why I was so interested in
Wrede'S Dberman Pinscher?"
Markham leaned forward.
"Do you mean to say that
Wrede-?"
Vance held up his hand.
Gust moment. l want to talk to
LANG. There are certain things to
be explained. Perhaps LANG will tell
Before Gamble had brought in the
Chinaman, Heath arrived. He was
pale and upset. He nodded abstract
eddy and sat down.
LANG entered the library from the
dining room and stood respectfully at
the door, without looking at any of
us.
Vance rose and went to him, hold
ing out his cigarette case.
"Please have a smoke, Mr.. Lang"
His tone was that of an equal. "This
is not to be an interrogation. It's a
in which we need your
help" i
LANG incline his head with a muir
mwred "Thank vou," and took one of |
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
(TO Be COntinued)

Ohio Tenant CHANGED to be lean
ing against a highway protection
cable in Pennsylvania watching the
hordes go by when a car crashed into
the wire some distance away. The
vibration threw him to the concrete
highway and fractured his ribs, one
Of which pierced his lung and caused
his death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

An employee of a Wyoming avia-
ton field, Reed HOLSTER, came
through two plane crashes, two train
wrecks and numerous motor acct
dents without a serious injury. Then
ne fell from a stepladder while re-
pairing a plane and broke an arm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

Chinese government estimates there
are 100000 drug addicts in the city
of Marking alone.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

teachers assisting in operation Of the
home.
At the present time. Deaconess Yeo
said, there are "a young women and
20 babies at the home, capacity en-
rollment. Under the routine OF the
institution, the women follow q regu-
lar schedule of activities during which
they receive a thorough training In
all the domestic arts and review OF
the ordinary courses In high school
curriculum. Physical culture classes
are held twice each week and certain
hours each day are left completely
free for relaxation and recreation.
The institution has chapel at
which religious services are held daily.
A library also Is available and -adio.
Once each month party Is held and
at regular intervals Shose at the home
are taken on trips to the zoo or to
some of the parks and public build
ings in the District. Visitors are per-
mitted once each month.
Admission to the home is gained
Evening star., 1935-05-16

upon Recommendation Of the clergy
of the District, all denominations
beng free to send women to the
institution whenever vacancies are
available. Those enrolled at the home
spend from one to two years there.
Usually, Deaconess Yeo said, they are
placed In positions or taken back in
their homes by that time. Some leave
the home to be married.
Ohhcials of the institution keep in
touch with those who have left the
home. attempting to continue their
aid whenever 1t is believed necessary.
Christmas cards are sent each year
to nearly 200 former residents of the
home, Deaconess Yeo said. Many
of these women continue their asso-
citation with the staff at the home by
frequent visits.
Tickets for the benefit lecture at
Whitby Hall next Tuesday may be
obtained from Mrs. Henry C. Morris.
president Of the Board Of Managers.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

A. Eaton Of New Jersey, who said the
objectives of the administration were
to gain control Of business, industry
and credit.
Washington can hinder, but can
not destroy as long as we remain q
democracy" Bingay said "The only
form Of security is that of the de-
mocracy, where the individual has
the right to tight for his own Sc
curity."
Bingay said the current enthusiasm
for social security was modelled after
foreign systems, which presented "only
the security of the goose step, the
security Of the oyster, covered by Its
shell. scarcely existing"
Eat,n said that diffusion Of wealth
was still wider in this Nation than in
any other and that private ownership
Of industry must be maintained.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
CATHOLIC ESSAY PRIZE
IS WON BY MISS KEELE
Awards Announced for Alumnae
Competition on College Subject.
Miss O'Connor Second.

Miss FaIecha Keele of Notre Dame
Academy won first prize of $40 and
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor Of Holy Trim
ity Academy, second prize of IS in the
annual essay contest of the District of
Columbia Chapter Of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae. it was announced yesterday.
Honorable mention was given Miss
Evelyn Christie Of st. Paul's and Miss
Venita Clair orf immaculate.
The subject was why Wish to
Attend College" or why I Do Not
Wish to Attend College"
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Gordon Dunthorne, M. A., oxford. an
acknowledged authority on garden and
flower prints, who will speak on Eng
liSh Gardens of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries" At the same
time, Mr.. Dunthorne will exhibit his
collection of garden and flower prints.
The home itself was moved about
25 years ago from the X street location
to an estate donated by Mrs. Julian
James at Klingle road and Rosemont
avenue. For some years, Miss Alice E.
Burton has been associated with Dea-
coness Yeo in administration of the
institution. small staff Of nurses and
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Lecture on English Gardens
To Aid Unmarried Mothers
Benefit for House Of
Mercy to Be Held
Ne1t Tuesday.
Gordon DunthOrne OF
Oxford Viii Speak
and Sho,U Prints.
Teach me to feel another's woe
To hide the fault I see;
That mercy I to others show,

That mercy I to others show,
A1 That mercy show to me.
Pope-"The Universal Prayer"
TO one small group in Washington,
fulfillment of the above prayer is a
fact. Accepted in a spirit of forgive
ness. sheltered and educated by the
institution. "a young women, unmar-
ried mothers whose ages range from
IA to 20 years. now are living at the
House of Mercy. With them are %
babies, all under years of age, their
parentage clouded by members of an
older generation who failed to abide
by the rules of Christianity
Located behind the high walls of an
attractive estate at Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue, the House OF Mercy
auspices of the Episcopal Church, the
Bishop of Washington serving as
chairman of its board of trustees.
Founded 81 Years Ago.
Founded 81 years ago as a place of
refuge for unmarried mothers, the
home first was located at 3408 K
street. In 1901, Lillian M. Yoe was
made deaconeSS of the institution and
her widely commended administration
of the home has continued unbroken
since that time Endowment funds
have provided sufficient income to sup
port the institution. augmented only
by the proceeds of benefit party held
once each year
For nearly 20 years this benefit af-
fair took the form of a garden party
held in the Cathedral Close DiScon-
tinued for several years, it was re-
vived in 1882. This year however. it
has been decided to hold the affair in
the form of lecture, program being
planned at Whitby Hall, Woodley road
and Thirty-Sixth street, next Tuesday
at 4 pm. The guest speaker is to be
Evening star., 1935-05-16
RECOVERY DESPITE
POLITICS FORECAST
M. W. Bingay and Representative
Eaton Speak Before Metal
Trades Association.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 16.-Malcolm
w. Bingay, editorial director Of the
Detroit Free Press, told the National
Metal Trades Association last night
that prosperity would return despite
political influences.
Bingay addressed approximately
400 members Of the association at the
dinner meeting Of its thirty-eighth
annual convention. His speech pre-
ceded that Of Representative Charles
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Rice is being sown on dry land in
Marlchoukuo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Navy Orders

r. Adm. John D. Wainwright, Diet. as
comdr. Yangtze patrol in July or Au-
gust to Board Insp'n Survey.
Capts william Baggaley Diet. War
College in May to 18th Dist; Alexan-
der Sharp, jr Diet command U. 5. s.
Concord to Blu. Nav
Corpdr. Oscar Smith, Diet. staff, cdr.
cruisers sctg. Force, to staff cdr.
Lieut.. Comdrs. Graeme Bannerman,
Diet. L. S. S. Ark. in May to Academy;
Conrad L Jacobsen. to Blu. Nav instead
Observatory.
Lieuts Thomas H. Binford, Diet. Blu.
Nav. in May to staff. cdr. Sctg. Force;
Thomas o. Brandon, Diet. command U.
$; S. sunnadin in april or May to
FIELD; det. y s; $. Bridge in June to
der, det. U. $. $. Barracuda June 10 10
E: shoup r.. det; U. s s: Borie in
Air sta. Anacostia in June to Aircraft,
Battle Force; Edwin ]. Taylor, jr., det
U. s. $ Trenton in May to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor: Mcfarland w Wood. Diet.
Depot long island.
Lieuts (J.GD Samuel H Griffin. jr.,
Diet. U. 8. s. semmes in June to Trng.
Sta, Norfolk; John e Kirkpatrick,
Diet. U. S S. CHM. April 10, resigna-
ton accepted effective June l; Robert
C. Peden, Diet. U. s. 8. Semmes In
June to Academy.
Ensigns William N. Deragon, Diet. U.
8. s. Louisville in May Or June to
U. s. s. Chandler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Smoke Nuisance Bill
Scored by Citizens

request it be placed on par with
junior high schools. 1t was voted
to recommend large recreation
center be established at Four
tenth and Upshur SITS. N. w.,
when the site is vacated by the
tuberculosis Hospital.
The Commissioners were asked
to repair Blair Road to First
Street N. E., Madison Street to
Kansas Avenue, and Kansas Av-
enue aSal Madison Street to Ken
needy. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Anderson were elected to mem
bership.
The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations will meet tonight in the
board room of the District Build
ing. James G. Yaden, president,
will preside.
The Southeast washington Bust.
ness Mems Association, will meet
Monday night at the office Of
Clarence F. Donohoe, president,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The following citizens associa.
tons will meet next week:
Monday Night
Congress Heights, Congress
Heights School.
Hill Crest, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Past
presidents night will be celebrated.
Kalorama, Collier Inn, 1907 Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w.
Park View, Park View School.
Piney Branch, Roosevelt School.
Stanton Park, Peabody School.
Northeast Washington, Ludlow
School.
Tuesday Night
Burleith, Gordon Junior High
School.
Cathedral Heights, Cleveland
Park, st. Adams Guild Hall.
East Washington Heights, 2407
Minnesota Ave. S. E.
Summit Park, 3703 Bangor st.
S. E.
Richmond Park, 1903 Quebec st.
N. w.
Wednesday Night
American University Park, Hurst
Hall, American University.
Benning, Odd Fellows Hall, Ben
ming, D. C.
Rhode Island Avenue, Wood.
ridge Branch Library.
Thursday Night
The WashingtonianS, Brighton
Hotel.
Saturday Night
Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
NINE
IN ACTION At
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April G.
Culpeper High School nine in
vades Hoxton Field today to play
Episcopal High.
Baseball at Fort Belvoir has
been suspended until the latter
part of the month because of the
target practice maneuvers at Fort
Meade, Md.
The Fort Hunt Rangers and
Ross jewelers. clash on the for
mer's field tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
An important practice will be
held by the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles on Haydon's Field at 1870
o'clock tomorrow.
The Eagles open with the White
Oak nine of Fredericksburg, Va,
April IA.
The Mt. Vernon independents
mix with the Dor A tossers, of
Washington, tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on Engleside Field. Charlie Rhyme
and Jimmy Blake will get the
mound assignments for the indie.
pendents.
Dick Ayres, former star hurler
for the Lee-Jackson High nine
here, has won a varsity berth on
the University of Virginia nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

The association thanked the
House Crime Investigating Com
mittee for the results accom-
plisheded investigating the Police
Department and asked Congress
to continue the committee as now
organized to inquire into other
departments of the District gov
eminent.
Al appeal from the Children's
Hospital to the Welfare Board for
a supplemental appropriation from
Congress to cover costs of indi-
gent cases was Endorsed with a
request the board provide ample
fund.- in the future to take care
of such cases.
BY unanimous vote the mem.
bers rejected a plan for daylight
saving time for the District, spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. In response to a re-
quest from the Washington Gen.
trail Labor Union, Endorsement
was given Redistribution of voca-
tional schools to the status of
Junior high SchOolS.
Wilbur Finch, K. P. Armstrong
and James Jamison were named
to report on legislation giving the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
right of way in building a bridge
over New York Avenue Northeast
into the Patterson tract.
Following an address by j. S.
Driggers, former president of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association,
urging the Benning site for an
airport, the matter was referred
| to the executive committee for
report.
Harry Baker, principal of Taft
High School said the building
erected in 1888 to accommodate
625 students now has an enroll
ment of 745. He urged the asso-
citation to support request for a
10 room addition, to the building
including a gymnasium. The fol-
lowing new members we're elected:
w. c.. Clark, Walter M. Shomo,
Glen D. Russell and Harry H.
Sachtler.