davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
What Is the Farmers Poiut-of-View |
AS to the Presidential Cho;ca,

, of-factly. Yet one of his major con-
tentions against AAA procedure is
that it is not morally right He holds
strong conviction that as a people
the United States will pay for killing
hogs and forcing fields to lie fallow
while human beings went hungry
here and abroad.
While on the moral issue, he VOic-
ed opposition to the present admin
iatration for the drinking reputeu
to be prevalent in the city of Wash
ington and for the Introduction Of
beer into CCC camps.
Heilman said he did not place
blame for all the present woes on the
chief executive, but he added that
enough of the blame belonged there
to Justify his opposition to Mr. Roose-
Velt's reelection.
BOrah? No!
He reiterated, too, the charge Of
dictatorship"
"How about Senator Borah?" he
was asked.
What has he ever done?" was
the retorting query. "Whom have
the Republicans really got? Why
doesn't someone come out and say
he'll run?" Heilman asked these last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
CAROLINA BATTLES
. CADETS SATURDAY
Tar Heels Attempting to
Annex Third Conference
Win and Seasons 9TH

Chapel Hill Nov. 8--Carolina makes
its third entrance into Southern Con-
ference circles tomorrow when it
battles the Geydets Of V. M. I. here.
The game starts at 2 o'clock.
Coach Carl Snavely will have the
full Tar Heel strength to throw into
the important Conference game in
fhe attempt to chalk up Cardinals
seventh consecutive victory and
snaintain its national rating. The
complete first string is ready and
will start the game.
Although Coach Snavely would
have liked to have turned his full at
tention to the all-important Duke
game next week, he has had TO pre-
pare heavily for the Keydets. Last
week the Flying Squadron reached its
height in toppling William and Mary
1910 and killing the high hopes or the
latter for a State title.
The Keydets are pointed for Caro-
lima, according to reports from the
Lexington camp. Coach Bill Rattery
has his men ready. Led by the sem
tilating sophomore, "Wid Bill Rob
erson, and his running mate, Wayt
Clark, the Kepdets are planning to re-
lease a flashy attack in their attempt
TO pull an upset over the Har Heels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
By KEN WOODMAN
Central Press CORRESPONDENT


Napoleon, Ohio, Nov. Sewerage
farmer wants a new president who
will let agriculture alone to work out
its salvation and success. That is the
opinion Of William Heilman, Henry
county, Ohio, farmer.
IF you want my words for it's, it
all bunk" said the characteriZing the
New Deal and particularly the AAA
He had not yet settled his mind on
what man he wants to occupy the
White House after 1887, but he felt
positive of one thing. Personally, he
wanted no more of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and the New Deal.
Going down the list of men now
being doomed for presidential can
didacy, Heilman considered carefully
before he talked-then spoke with
vigOr and conviction.
Prefers Hoover
would you prefer Herbert Hoover
to the present Incumbent" he was
asked.
Yes I would he replied.
Heilman continued;
I'VE were getting along fine be-
fore they started this thing, and look
at it now. The price of pork is up
so high that common folk can't buy,
A lot of farmers haven't got hog to
sell because they didn't know how
far the government intended to go
and they just quit raising swine.
why, hogs at seven or even five
cents are profitable to raise on 90
cent corn. Look at 'em now
Heilman has made a comfortable
living out of farming. He has work.
ed hard and taken his work matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
NO. I

NO.
This series of three interviews by
Ken WOOdman, Central Press cores
pOndent, presents the views of three
types of farmers regarding the "best
man" to occupy the White House from
1887 to l941. The first to give his OPP
iniOn lives on his own farm and
wcrks it himself. The second man
interviewed owns a farm, but in ad-
ditiOn conducts mercantile establish
ment in a nearby town. With the third
man, farming is hobby and study.
All three live i'll "a prosperous asricUi-
tUral sector of northwestern Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
HUNTERS URGED TO
WATCH CCC CAMPS
Chalk Says Danger of Hit
ting Camp Workers Un-
less Care Used
Daily Dispatch BureaH,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv u L I'D L-II

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Look where you
shoot while afield hunting, especially
in the vicinity of Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps camps, J. D. Chalk, State
game and inland fisheries commits
sioner of North Carolina, admonishes.
With thousands of these emergency
conservation workers in the field. Mr..
Chalk declared that serious accidents
may result if hunters are not cautious
with their shots. He requests that
every hunter familiarize himself with
the location of camps and field work
before taking the field.
The state game commissioner pass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

COmniled and COPYRIGHT. 1885. bp Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
&1ISSsAGkdnSdS ~
Border Conference
(No games Scheduled)
Other Games
McMurry Daniel Baker ..........7-7
New Mexico Mil.-Canyon Tr... .0-47
Sioux Falis-Augustana IS. D.. $50
South Dakota Creighton ......DNP
Spearflsh Tr.-Huron ...DNP
Texas A. 4 M.-KingsvilIe. .....14-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

Wayt Clark leads the Flying Squad
ron of " NJ. l. against North Caro-
lina's unbeaten Tar Heels Saturday
when the two meet in an important
Southern Conference game at 2 o'clock
Clark is one of tho two lettermen in
the first string backfield. He is a
triple-threater but his main forte is
running. An 85-yard kickoff return
is his feature run of the season. He
halls from Roanoke and is a junior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

questions sympatheticanv ~
ne me- IS look looking for someonetd re said
W1h who would let agriculture ,o tie to
readn wnfm r" ne f finds that man he wt1 %Io1e
ready TO back him. Untn VIII be
positive assurance in tbat ne gets
ne ne okt WIN = Keep an open mind Daecnon on
ought to be the next president pn who
United States. ''''l' Of the
Next: Farmer-Mercbant G..
crete Benefits from New Deal IS ''n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

ton work. that hunters refrain from
firing within rifle range of any work
project in North Carolina.
Your splendid response for the past
two years to my request to help re-
duce the hazards of men in Emer-
gency Conservation work engaged in
work projects in your state, prompts
me again to solicit your aid" wrote
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

ABBREvIATIONs: DNP-Did Not
Play. Tr.-Teachers' College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

es on a request from Robert Each
ner, director of emergency conserva-
, 1935-01-20
SUMMER SUITS

SUMMER SUITS
FREE suit. liberal commission and
bonus: fast selling. low priced line
consisting of 81 beautiful mum
bers attractively styled. Write for
samples. Fashion Center Clothes,
Inc, Decherd, Tenn. G-9s
, 1935-01-20

1885 WITH A GOOD JOB

1885 WITH a GOOD JOB
$50 a week and more can be earn
ed by men representing our Ma
tional Protective Service In Tex
as. These jobs are permanent and
offer plenty Of opportunity for
advancement. Men who have cars
and are willing TO work hard viii
qualify. Write James M. Rankin.
SOS Capper Bldg, Topeka, Kans.
Gas
, 1935-01-20

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Good profits for
hustler. Write today. Rawleigh
Co, Dept. TXA-S8-SAI. Memphis,
Tenn. G-20
, 1935-01-20

Thousands of busy buyers are reading The Herald Clas-
sified Page. Place your merchandise or service and
your name before them. Any day your message Is abb
sent may be the very day upon which some one decides
to buy what you sell. Chances for making this sale lie
only between those firms Sin sight.
, 1935-01-20

ROSE BUSHES - Worlds Best.
Hints on care end culture. Free
illustrated catalog. McClung
Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Texas.
G-HT
, 1935-01-20

WANTED-B0y for route I'm Lyford.
~ 10 IA years OF age. must be
attending school. Write Circula-
ton Dept. Brownsville Herald.
G100
, 1935-01-20
FOR SALE

Desirable 4o acres. in y. 1 y ur CO.
acre tracts. 1H miles from Ely
mondvills. Artesiap vreII and gny
main on property. Fri the rcugh.
Excellent for either fruit or vtas-
tables. Phone 51 Raymondyzlln
or mail inquiries 10 j. wv. Schczn-
inR, BOX SIS, Raymondville-
, 1935-01-20

A GOOD northern SEQ acre wheat
and corn farm clear to trade fnr
valley land; also city property in
Oklahoma. What have your Geo.
ID. Graf, Shawnee, Okla. GHH
, 1935-01-20

RENT that vacant properly quick
ly and economically through a
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone g.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

are worse handicap than any physi-
cal defect.
Check up on the way you treat your
husbands and wives. Take the tenn
perature Of your affections for your
mates and see if it hasn't got SO low
that you can scarcely detect that It is
still alive. See If fault-finding and
picking on each other hasn't become
such chronic habit that you don't
even know when You do it. Have you
degenerated into becoming a perpetual
nagger? Are you a little ray of sun
shine in your home or a wet blanket?
F YOU are a woman, have YOU
slumped in your housekeeping?
Have you lost all pride in making a
home and let things go just any way?
Do you set your family down to any
kind of a sloppy meal, served on an
untidy table, and think anything is
good enough for mere husband and
children? Are you too busy with your
bridge or reforming the heathens to
do your own job?
beneVe me, our mental health needs
looking after as well as our physical.
and we could save ourselves from
worse tragedies than death If we only
checked up on our manners and our
morals and took some reliable remedy
Tor our faults DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY BARBARA BELL,

THERE are several important
items to be considered when
choosing a new housedress,
u It must be comfortable, well
fitted, else, when you are welding the
vacuum or the dust mop dreadful
things will happen, seams will pull
apart, waistlines become entirely dis
located, the whole garment contriving
to work you into a frenzy, and itself
into anything but a self-respecting
work dress. Then it must be smart,
neat, individual. The color should be
becoming, the lines fattering, the
whole effect simple, but in no way
suggesting the utilitarian purpose for
which it was designed. At least that
is the way most women feel about
housedresses!
Today's design looks like one Of
those nice little frocks women wear
all day during the Summer time. Just
simple, and casual, and not too closely
fitted. There Is round collar that
ties at the low v neckline. The skirt
has a yoke and panels in front and
back. Easy to make, nice to look at,
and to wear in the busy round OF
household duties.
AS for color, wear something gay
and bright. Do you remember the
awful drab wrapper-like garments
some women thought it necessary to
wear for housework way back at the
beginning Of the century? They are
as dead as dust caps, thank goodness.
Now the busy housewife wears pretty
things, soft colors that are exactly
what she wears on the street, and
dresses that are quite as good looking
as her best go-to-meeting dress.
Sometimes she selects a color that she
knows is quite impractical for street
or day dresses, just because she wants
something that color. Perhaps she
has secret passion for purple, but
wouldn't risk it in a more important
frock. So she has this dress in purple
silk broadcloth, and loves to wear it.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Substantial Main Course Necessary These Frosty Evenings
Luscious Sandwiches
And Casserole Dishes
Highly Recommended
Maximum Satisfaction and Minimum Time
Goal of Business Girl
Housekeeper.
Housekeeper.

milk, chilli and seasonings, and beat
for some minutes longer, until all
is frothing. Place one-eighth Of o
pound Of butter in top of a double
boiler, which has had the water boil
ing under it for some time, so that
it Is good and hot. Turn in the
beaten egg mixture as soon as the
butter begins to melt, sand let cook
undisturbed until it begins to thick
en- slightly. Then keep "combing" it
with a fork until it is done, and
the entire mass light, dry and fluffy.
Have ready pieces of buttered toast,
turn the eggs onto these, top with
a dash of paprika and serve. Eggs
done in this manner are absolutely
greaseless, and perfectly delicious.
With a mixed green salad, cheese,
French bread, and a fresh fruit COM
pote, they make light and satisfy
ing evening meal.
HAM AND MACARONI
CASSEROLE.
/ can cooked rnacaroni in cream sauce
with cheese.
cup ground cooked ham.
y cup cereal flakes.
l tablespoon butter, melted.
In q buttered casserole place a
layer Of the macaroni. Top with a
layer Of ham, and repeat, alternating
until all ham and macarcri are used.
Mix the cereal flakes with the melted
butter, and sprinkle over the top.
Bake for 30 minutes in a moderate
oven, and serve hot, with grilled
tomatoes.
A WONDERFUL cold weather sand
= wich halls right from Boston, and
is guaranteed to win approval from
masculine guests particularly. Here
is the recipe:
BAKED BEAN SANDWICHES.
I can baked beans.
l onion, scraped. -
l green pepper, chopped. u
3 tablespoons tomato ketchup. ~
Lettuce.
Whole wheat bread.
Mash the beans well, add the onion,
the green pepper, and the ketchup.
Place a layer Of this filling. and a
leaf of lettuce between buttered slices
of whole wheat bread.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

EQUALLY interesting to the college
girl are the tables of coy, warm
sweaters in bright colors and the fas-
cinating knitted dresses in one and
two pieces. Among the latter we found
a very beautiful one in blue violet,
with lacey, vertically striped over
blouse with ruffle neck and a DASH
ing bow of fuchsia velvet. Another Of
the better knit frocks with a velvety
texture is in a warm, glowing cop
perry color with two square wooden
buttons at the neck and a wooden
belt fastening both covered with brass
hobnails.
A casual sport sweater of golden-col-
ored wool has a new deep, square yoke,
which is so manipulated at the neck
that it forms the center Of fat bow.
This sounds a bit confusing and is
really quite tricky, but simple enough
when you see it. This comes In o
number Of colors at s5.95.
There are endless variations of the
twin sweater. which will be in great
demand during the cold months ahead
of US. In finest cashmere, they are
very warm and are shown in the love-
liest shades of French blue, beige, coral
and green, so that you can make up
your own set II you wish.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-29


box come the ingredients for delicious
main courses that may be concocted
with little loss Of time. For example,
try this one:
HOT MEAT SANDWICH,
MUSHROOM GRAVY.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
can cream of mushroom soup.
Thin slices of chicken or ham.
hard boiled egg.
Melt the butter and add the -four
Cook until mixture bubbles, blending
carefully. Add the soup, and cook
until mixture thickens. Toast slices
OF bread on one side and place heated
meat between untoasted sides. Place
sandwich on plate and cover with the
mushroom gravy. Sprinkle with riced
hard-boiled egg and minced parsley.
A MOTHER good kitchenette dish,
which we frequently have at
home for Sunday night supper in
the kitchen, is scrambled eggs with
chilli sauce. For two persons the fol-
lowing recipe will prove sufficient:
SCRAMBLED EGGS, CHILL
eggs.
II cup milk.
l tablespoon chilli sauce.
Salt, pepper and onion Juice to
taste.
Break the eggs into a bowl, and
beat until light and foamy. Add
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MOdulated
VOiceWOrth
Cultivating
Beautiful Speech Is
Potent Factor of
Charm.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

VERY often, In stresSing the care
Of the skin, hands, hair and
figure, we are apt to overlook other
qualities of charm not quite so tangt-
bic, perhaps, but extremely important.
Ones voice and speech, for instance.
Men and women in business know
how often they are won over by
an unseen person. The charm of the
voice at the other end Of a tele-
phone wire makes one feel there's
a personality, some one I should like
to meet soon"
Remember that there are occasions
when others get first impression
Of you even before they meet you.
Remember, too, that, even when you
are meeting people for the first time,
though your appearance be beyond
criticism chats where the perfect pic
ture does register, we admit never
theleSs a beautiful voIce will give
even more fullness and beauty to the
picture.
At some time or other you have
doubtless met a woman whom you
considered truly lovely at first glance.
But Just as soon as she started to
speak your impression became an un-
| favorable one. That is unfortunate,
particularly so because beautiful
speaking voice is something we can
all acquire.
Friends and family won't tell you.
You have to be your own critic.
Listen to your own voice. Read cloud
(when you are alone). That is one
of the finest vocal exercises. Pro-
nounce the vowels slowly-a, e, !, o,
u,y. Listen to your infection at the
end of a question. Is your voice gut
teral, nasal, fat, hoarse, high, whining,
thin, hollow, strident, monotonous or
unmodulated. Occasionally your FAM
lily may offer to help you. Take
advantage Of every such opportunity.
A sing-songy voice may be becoming
to an infant, but it is far from charm
ing in a grown-up. A loud, bellowy,
harsh, shrill or scratchy voice is no
pleasure to the ear. Have you ever
tried to control and pitch your voice?
1t Is as unpleasant to listen to some
one who mumbles to himself or herself
as it is to listen to the too loud voice.
The happy, modulated medium is
worth working for.
Apart from the voice itself, speech
is a potent factor of charm. Don't
slur over words. Don't say gimme"
for give me; don't chop the "g's" of
words ending in ing" Don't use
slang unnecessarily; it isn't becoming
to a lovely lady. Learn to express
yourself forcefully without guy. gink,
gosh, golly" Proper pronunciation is
very important. Words mispronounced
are very disillusioning to knowing
ears.
Just as We consider the eyes, nose
and mouth as features Of beauty, so
let us consider the many, many fea-
lures Of charm. And remember that
charm Is much more potent quality
In achieving favorable response from
others than mere facial beauty. She
speaks beautifully" is a compliment
worth striving for. Every woman can
speak beautifully" if she tries a bit.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-29

At Home
Permissible
BY EMILY POST.

hEAR MRS POST: My husband and
I seem to be growing away from
many Of our friends because we
have so little time to give to them.
Is there some way in which We could
be at home regularly, let's say on a
certain Sunday each month, and send
one invitation to cover the whole
season? Could you approve Of such
irregularity?
Answer-Wholeheartedly. I think
it a perfect idea. Write on your visit
ing cards something like this: I'VE
will be at home on the first Sunday
in every month between and 6
o'clock. and hope you will come in
often" It would be simpler, of course,
to write first Sunday every month,
4 to O'clock" but this wording is
less personal and friendly.
X y X
Dear Mrs Post: I'd like to give
large but informal tea at our club
FOR my daughter -law-to-be, who
is practically a stranger here. My one
drawback to giving this party is the
scarcity of money. With this in mind,
will you suggest the invitations and
tell me whether I should ask friends
to pour or use the club service?
Answer-The best invitation, with
or without consideration of money,
is the one written on your visiting
cards, this way:
To Meet Miss Anne Kent
(Your Engraved Nance
Saturday, November 4,
to 6 o'clock
Evergreen Club
Whether you ask friends to sit at
the tea table and pour, or whether you
use the club service, is a question of
your own preference. The former Is
friendly and homelike, and the lat
ter Is impersonal, as one naturally
expects hotel service to be.
Dear Mrs. Post: My wife will shortly
give dinner in honor Of her parents
sixtieth wedding anniversary, and
there comes the question of seating
guests. There will be many relatives
and some half-grown children. Con-
sidering these factors, will you tell
us whether we must follow conven-
tional exactions of seating the table,
or what would you suggest?
Answer-On such an occasion as
this, the bridal pair should be seated
side by side. and you next to the
bride. and your wife next to her
father. And then other people on
around the table In whatever order
you think will be most agreeable to
them. A wedding anniversary dinner
is the only occasion when seating
same end Of the table as the hostess
Is proper,
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Proper Diet
The First
Essential
More Important Than
Stylish Clothes and
Trivial Pleasures.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
MRS. GRAY, do you know that

MRS. GRAY, do you is1a know tnas a.,
4NA Billy has lost weight this ternP"
"No hadn't noticed. I don't
weigh Billy. After all, he is IL, and
ought to be pretty well able to care
for himself. I weighed him when he
was a baby, of course. weigh the
younger ones. You think he is sick?
He doesn't show it,"
mo, he isn't sick, but instead Of
gaining, as he ought, he is losing.
That is serious We have to check
the loss of weight and see If we can't
get a gain instead. Is he eating all
right?"
He never was much of an eater.
but he does as we'll as usual. He eats
his cereal and pruneS, has good
lunch, for him. He eats fairly we'll"
docs he get quart Of milk daS?"
ooh, my no He doesn't care for
milk. The younger children get milk,
but not Billy"
BILLY ought to have quart of milk
every day. He needs it. 1t is plain
that he is not getting enough nourish-
ment and milk is the best food we
can give him to supply what he needs"
well, I don't know. He eats. He
doesn't care for milk And you know
milk costs a lot if you begin buying
quart a day for each child. I have
four children"
But their milk comes first, doesn't
tt?"
How can We manage when children
want so much nowadays? Billy and
Sam have to have money for the
movies, for clubs. for candy. for
church. for school supplies. for this
and for that. We can't do every
thing"
"Then cut down on everything else
and buy that milk. Movies and the
rest can wait, but the childrens growth
can't wait. Billy has to have that
milk. His teeth. his bones-every inch
of him is crying out for milk. If
he doesn't get it he is going to be
worse off for it."
poor people can't do everything"
Now how poor is poor? If family
can pay for the list of things this
mother said she had to pay for, is
that family too poor to buy milk for its
children? What kind of thinking makes
milk luxury and movies and clubs
and whatnot essential? Milk is a
necessary food for growing children.
1t must be supplied them-if not In
the home, then in the schools. But
milk they must have.
1t is wrong, a wrong committed
against childhood, to scrimp and save
to buy pleasures, smart clothes and
the things the neighbors see To those
who have eyes the child whose skin
glows with health is more beautiful
than any stylish garment. The child
who feels its power within him goes
clothed in radiance that in time to
come means power.
Never mind about the latest style.
Forget the show. Get the essentials
first, the pleasures will come after
ward. Milk is essential to the growth,
the efficiency, the behavior of chill
dren.
(Copyripht, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Source of Quakes.

The sudden displacement of the
earth's crust, resulting in an earth
quake, usually occurs at some depth
below, perhaps one or more miles.
This displacement generates a series
OF waves which spread outward with
great velocity in all directions. AS the
waves pass any particle of rock, they
cause that particle to move rapidly to
and fro, and it is mainly this vibratory
movement which produces the sensa-
ton Of an earthquake.