davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
W. R. C. TO CONVENE

The forty-fifth annual convention
of the Department of Potomac, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
held from January 81 to February Q
inclusive, at the Hamilton Hotel.
There will be two business meet
ings, one at 7:30 pm. January 81 and
the other at 7:3O pm. February l
On February there will be q BAN
quet by the Department of Potomac
Grand Army of the Republic, in
honor of Alfred c. Stacey, command
er in chief, and Lizetta Coady, ma
tional president of the Women's Re-
lief Corps. The principal speaker
will be Senator j. Hamilton Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
COUNTY TO SURVEY
NEEDS IN LIGHTING
Clarendon Business Men
Name Group to Assist
in Study.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
January ia countrywide survey of
street lighting needs is to be under
taken in the Spring, it was said to-
day by County Manager Roy S.
Braden.
The county manager said the Vir-
ginia Public Service Co. and the Cen
eral Electric Co. have agreed to fur
nish engineers to aid in the survey,
and a special committee has been
named by the Clarendon Business
Mems Association to assist from q
local angle.
The engineering study will result
in recommendation of locations
where lights are necessary, and will
also recommend the types which
should be used along the various
streets throughout the entire county,
Braden said.
Costs to Be Estimated.
The Business Mems Committee.
named by President George M. Yeat-
man of the association, will complete
estimates of cost and installation and
present them to the county board.
Nothing is more badly needed in
Arlington County today than modern
street lights" Yeatman said. land
the Business Mems Association will
continue its efforts to get them until
there is positive assurance given by
county authorities that there will be
some improvement"
Negotiations Disclosed.
Braden is in sympathy with the
drive for better lighting, and 1t was
after Yeatman's organization took
such a decided stand that he revealed
that he had been negotiating with
the two large corporations for the
survey.
"In line with the development of
Arlington County," Braden said, "it
is essential that we have a modern
street lighting system. This survey
will aid us in the determination Of
our needs, both as to location and
type, and will enable the county board
to have tangible figures and facts with
which to deal when the subject Of
improved street lighting comes up"
The county manager did not say
just when the survey will be started.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
GROUP OF OFFICERS
IN WAR CONVENES
Are Guests Of DR.. E. R. Gookin'
Banded by Hospital Com.
radeship.

Twelve men who in various ways
distinguished themselves as officers
in France during the World War met
last night at the Racquet Club, cele-
brating the fifteenth anniversary of
their discharge from Walter Reed
Hospital, where many of them were
confined even before the armistice
They were guests of DR.. E. R. Gookin,
1113 Sixteenth street, first lieuten-
ant in France.
Identified only as disabled officers
in Walter Reed Hospital until Sep
tember, 1920, the group stood at at
tention for one minute in tribute
to the late Maj. Frederick M. Patter-
son, former financial editor of the
Washington Post, who won the Croiz
de Guerre and the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Those present at the reunion in
cluded Maj. George j. Crosby, Capts
Edward D. Hill and Luther E. Ellis
and Lieuts. Tom Colley, George Shis-
Ter. Alfred Bartram, L. J. Mccullough
Marvin Menefee, John H. Gose
George D. Tilghman and L. S. Ray.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Reports Carols Former Queen
Nav Wed Italian Are Denied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January ia spokesman
for the ancient Colunna family to-
night said the family knew nothing
of reports that Helen, 'former Queen
of Rumania, was engaged to marry an
Italian prince of the Colunna line.
He admitted the possibility, however,
that the divorced wife Of King Carol
of Rumania might be engaged to some
member of one of the more remote
branches Of the family.
"a Rome dispatch to the London
Sunday Express said the Grecian
princess had accepted an offer of
marriage from an Italian prince,
identified only as an ex-cavalry OH
Ger and member Of the noble Colunna
family.)
The prelates at Vatican City like
wise were ignorant of any plans Helen
might have to enter the Catholic
Church and seek an annulment OF
her marriage to Carol.
Helen went to the theater this eve
ming with Crown Prince Michael. who
has been visiting his mother, and no
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BRUNO TO OFFER ALIBI
IN KELAYRES KILLINGS
Defense to Claim Accused Was il
Phone Booth When Fatal
Shots Were Fired.
Rr kha Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, January 19.-
Joseph J. Bruno's defense in his trial
for murder will be based, his counsel
says on evidence that he was at a
telephone and did not fire a shot in
the outbreak blamed for five deaths at
Kelayres last November.
The former county detective, who
for nearly two weeks heard Common
wealth witnesses trace the election eve
shooting to him and other members
Of his family, was defended in court
yesterday for the first time. Six kins-
men, including two sons and brother,
all dominant figures in local politics,
are awaiting trials for murder.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MISS MARY T. POWER
WEEDS PENNSYLV LVANIAN
Mrs. Marshall Martson of Wash
ington and Miss Joan Power,
Sisters, Were Attendants.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Miss
Mary Trenchard Power, daughter Of
Mrs. Edward William C. Arnold Of
West Islip, N. Y. and New York City,
and Samuel Walter Gregg, jr., of
Bradford, Pa, were married today at
Oknok, the Arnold residence in West
Islip.
Mrs. Marshall Martson of Wash
ington and Miss Joan A. Power, sis
ters Of the bride, were her attend
ants. James H. Schonblom of Brad
ford was best man.
After a motor trip through the
South, the couple will live in Brad
ford.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
TRASH DISPOSAL
ACTION PLANNED
Prince Georges Council Will
Seek Law for Construction
of InCinerat0r.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

-
BLADENSBURG, Md, January 10.
Strenuous efforts to solve the long
standing refuse disposal problem in
Prince Georges County will be made
within the next few weeks by the
County Community Council.
During the past week the Trash
Disposal Committee of the council met
with officials of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission and some
of the Prince Georges County men,
bers of the Legislature and agreed to
draft bill which would attempt to
solve the problem through the con-
struction of an incinerator.
Would Issue Bonds.
The proposed legislation would au-
thorize $4,000 bond issue to erect
the incinerator. Carrying charges
on the bonds would be met through
part of the commissions water re-
ceipts, while operating expenses would
be assessed against the home owners
1t is estimated such charges would
amount to 81 month.
Uncertain as to the amount Of pub
Lie sentiment IN favor of such a prof.
ect, none of the parties attending the
conference at which the bill was pro-
posed would commit themselves to 1t.
Instead, it was agreed to have the
Community Council sponsor a public
hearing on the measure after it Is
drafted.
Illegal Dumping Rife.
If an incinerator is established, ef-
forts would be made to have Hyatts-
vile and other incorporated towns
which now have their own garbage
and trash collection services, dispose
of their collections at the incinerator,
or perhaps turn the entire collecting
duties over to the Sanitary Commis-
sion.
For years there has been widespread
illegal dumping within the county,
both by Prince Georges residents and
by persons who bring refuse out from
Washington. An illegal dump in the
vicinity of College Park has been
termed a health menace by residents
of that community.
Close Leads Fight.
DR.. c. P. Close, former president OF
the Community Council, has led men,
bers of that organization and other
civic groups in a fight to have legal
dumps established or incinerators
built
If one is authorized at the present
session of the Legislature, the Sani-
tary Commission will face the difficult
task of obtaining proper location. 1t
has been suggested that it be erected
on the Eastern Branch below Bladens-
burg
Any legislation authorizing an in
cinerator in Prince Georges probably
would permit the construction Of one
in Montgomery County also, If public
sentiment there warrants it.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PRIZE is OMITTED

War Department Not to Make
"Cheney Award for 1884"
The War Department announced
yesterday no Cheney award for 1894"
would be made to officers or men of
the Army Air Corps
The Cheney award has been given
each year for an outstanding act of
valor, extreme fortitude or self-sacri-
flee in connection with aircraft and
carries with it an emolument of $500.
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
chief of Air Corps, said today, that
the Board of Awards was of the opin-
ion that it should not be cheapened
by being awarded for any but a most
highly meritorious act"
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Carol, was engaged to an italian
prince.
It was admitted that Princess Helen
long has been In Italy and has been
consistently frigid toward any sugges-
tions Of a reconciliation with the Ru-
manian King.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
one of her suite could be reached for
comment on the reports.


comment on the reports.
The dispatch to the London news
paper said Helen plans to enter the
Roman Catholic Church as a prelim-
mary to the marriage. A report from
Florence said the Vatican, which does
not recognize divorce, may consider
annulment Of her marriage to Carol.
The Italian nobleman, the Express
story said, visited Brioni Island, where
Helen and Michael were staying, dur
ing the Christmas holidays. It was
asserted the courts at Bucharest and
the Orthodox Church Synod Of Ru-
mania had been asked to send copies
Of all documents having to do with
Helen's divorce.
BUCHAREST INCREDULOUS.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Boys Condemn Progress.

Boys of Ayr, Scotland, have been
condemning progress since the city
decided to turn its circus grounds into
y parking place. .
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RETURNS TO ROME
Ambassador Long Goes Back
After Vacation in q. 8.

NEW YORK, January 19 (R.-
Breckenridge Long, United States Am.
bassador to Italy, sailed today for
Rome to return to his post after two
months in this country.
Long said he noted every marked
improvement" in economic conditions
here. He had visited a number Of
cities in the South in addition to his
home at st. Louis, Mo.
Conversations on trade agreements
with Italy will be started in about
two months, he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
All of One Denomination.

Strathaven, Scotland, with 5000
population, has four churches of one
denomination, the Church Of Scot
land, and all are prospecting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Los Angeles. While hundreds Of
pedestrians scorned his offer, Mel
Lucky Smith, circus official, tried
to sell genuine SIS bills for $3.50 on
downtown Broadway.
But Of the hundreds who heard his
shouted offers, only two bought: Isa-
dore Brown luggage salesman, and
William Cohen, dress manufacturer.
And the experiment" cost Paul
Taylor, attorney, 500 wager be-
cause he had maintained the public
twill fall for anything"
Smiths experiment was halted by
Traffic Officer E. j. Brown when
cries of flake" were hurled at him
and his money, but the circus man
was released when he explained the
bet and proved he had offered real
money for sale at the cut rate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
HOm the
KEIYlN KITCHEN
kloanAdans
Cakes

SOMC6
For sometime I have thought that
selected cake recipes would be accept
able to our readers.
A pound cake and a blackberry
cake are two that improve with a
little age, as is also a layer fruit
cake. But the cocoanut cake Zone
of the very best) and the whipped
cream cake should be eaten at once
to enjoy them at their best.
When delectability and originality
are wanted in cakes-go to the cake
maker, not the cook book.
I shall begin with a recipe for that
good old standby-pound cake -made
with cream as you notice; also one
for blackberry jam cake.
Pound Cake
ga cup butter
8 cups sugar
10 eggs, beaten separately and we'll
5 cups flour, sifted several times
1 LIZ cups cream
1 teaspoon baking powder
Mrs. Lineberger says this makes
a very fine large cake and is one they
have at their house for special occa-
sions, such as birthdays and wedding
anniversaries. She also says she often
uses 2-3 Of the amount, which makes
nice large cake.
Blackberry Cake
a eggs, whites and yolks separately
beaten
2-3 cup butter
l IL cups sugar
2-3 cup buttermilk with / teaspoon
soda dissolved in it
2 heaping cupfuls of flour
l cup blackberry jam
l teaspoon each of cloves, CHINA
mon and nutmeg
1-2 teaspoon salt
Filling
l cup sugar with heaping table,
spoon cornstarch mixed with it
2 eggs
1 cup milk<
l tablespoon butter
IL teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
This is a never-fail cake and stays
fresh a long while. The jam should be
added last and stirred in very lightly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

JUDGMENTS
BooS Page Date, Case.
r. 9S4 10-12-ss, J. A. Roland w. M Wyrick, ct al
Due J A. Roland go. - 80 X -; =
Due Estate of Jess Goss Decd
Due A. A. Perry, j.
Due j. A. Shepherd d. S.
T. 259, 10-1233 Twin City Mill Co w. NJ Wyrck, ct al
v, 8, l0-12-33, Bank Of Ashe w. M Wyrick, ct a,
Due Bank Of Ashe - - :. =
Due Bank of Ashe
2, 81, 10-11-34, d. L. Blevins j. c. Paisley, ct al
Due Chas. Sexton, j. P..--.-.-...-..-.-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
PERSONAL FACTS ABOUT
SOME OF OUR PRESIDENTS

Some interesting personal facts
about our presidents:
Washington was born on Friday
and died in the last hour of the day
of the week, in the last month Of the
year of the century.
Adams and Jefferson died on the
same day, July 4, 1926.
Van Buren, was the first president
not born British subject.
Taylor, being regular army off.
Ger, never voted prior to his election
as president.
John Adams lived longer than any
other president, more than 80 years.
Tyler was member of the provi-
sional Congress Of the Confederate
states, and was member elect of
the permanent Confederate Congress
at the time of his death.
Lincoln was the first president to
wear beard. Grant was the first to
wear mustache, and also wore a
beard.
Buchanan was the only president
who was a bachelor when inaugural
ed, but married soon afterward.
William Henry Harrison was the
oldest president upon taking office,
60; Theodore Roosevelt the youngest,
being only AZ.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Due David Burkett D.
Due Maud s. Coward N. P....
Due d. M Bare, Witness
Due H G. Atwood witness.
Due w. /. Mcmillan witness.
Due w. E. Jones, witness
Due r. G. Woode, witness
Due j. F. Reeves, witness
Due w. M. Fender, witness
Due Maggie Atwood witness
Due Mrs. Eugene Shepherd
Due NJ ". Hoppers, witness.
Due w. A. Atwood, witness.
i 1884, 1924 Bob Watson Brandes p. Little ct al
Due Brandes p Little heir.
Due Ruby E. Little heir.
Due Thelma A.. Little, heir....----...----
Due Grace E.. Little
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
F. d. r. NAMES MULES

Warm Springs, Georgia-President
Roosevelt's two new mules-those he
traded for with a Georgia farmer
are named "Tug" and "Hop."
The names were selected out of
Difference : to Rexford Tugwell and
Harry Hopkins, whose interest in
better far mconditions are nationally
known.
The President thought the names
excellent SO zone can tug as the other
hops"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
SALES OF NEW CARS, TRUCKS
ARE ABOVE FIGURES FOR 1888

Raleigh.-Sales of new automobiles
and trucks in North Carolina in
November continued to lead the sales
in the same month of last year but
the total of 3,715 new vehicles regis
tered was far short of the 9,216l listed
in October.
In November last year the total
registration of new vehicles was only
2,778.
Thus far this year new registra-
lions have aggregated 53,461 for cars
and trucks, compared with 1926 for
the similar period of 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

To demonstrate that there is no
such thing as silence DIR. E. E. Free
has devised machine which magni-
fies noises many billion times and
makes the silent tread of a mouse as
noisy. as the laundering run of an
elephant.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Too much food, or the
wrong kind Of food too
xro,,cb cn,ol. -, ),
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

DR.. James R. Angel, president of
Yale university, believes that science
holds no cure for world ills such as
our PRESENT. depression.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
Whipped Cream Cake

York comes this dainty bit of con-
lection:
z eggs
cup flour
l Ia cups sugar
LIZ cup water
/ teaspoon cream of tatar
Pinch of salt
Boil sugar and water until it spins
a thread and pour over we'll beaten
egg yolks; when cool, add flour; add
cream of tatar and salt to beaten egg
whites and fold in last. Line bottom
of INCREASED pound cake pan with pa
per; bake about 1 hour in slow oven;
when cold, slice through in layers
with a very sharp knife, and put to-
gether with favored whipped cream.
COcOanut Cake
A egg whites and 1 whole egg
2-3 cup thick cream
1 1-3 cups sugar
2 Ia cups flour
ga cup sweet milk
IA teaspoon sale
5 level teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon f1avoring.
Cream sugar and cream, q always
use cream instead of butter) togeth-
er. Drop in egg yolk and beat briskly;
put half the flour mixture and half
milk in at time and mix and beat
until smooth; drop whites of eggs
into mixture one at a time and beat
hard after each one. Bake in layers
in hot oven. (The egg yolk keeps the
cake moist; the paler the yolk the
better for white cake.)
Icing
/ box of powdered sugar; enough
cream to make thick enough to
spread. Spread on layers and sprinkle
with cocoanut.
Cocoanut Cake
It is "easy and inexpensive, and
good and different"
can of cocoanut with milk or
1 fresh cocoanut, saving milk
1 scant half cup of butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten; add 1 egg to
creamed sugar and butter; beat well
1 IL cups pastry -four
teaspoon cream of tartar
liz teaspoon soda.
Cream butter and sugar we'll to-
gether; add one unbeaten egg and
beat well. Sift flour, measure and
add cream of tartar and soda and
sift again. Add little of the dry in
gradients to the butter and sugar
and egg and beat thoroughly; then
add other unbeaten egg, and balance
of dry ingredients; beat. Add Ia cup
sweet milk and IA cup of cocoanut
milk and mix thoroughly. Use no 9TH
er fiavoring. Bake in layers in a mod
crate oven for 20 minutes.
CustArd Filling
Remainder of cocoanut milk and
enough sweet milk to make one
cupful.
! tablespoon cornstarch or 2 table,
spoons -four
8 tablespoons sugar
Yolk Of egg
1-2 cocoanut.
Smooth cornstarch- fiour-in a
little cold milk; cook milk, sugar,
corstarch-or -four cocoanut, and
lastly beaten egg yolk, in double
boiler until thick. When cool spread
between layers of cake.
Use boiled frosting on top and
cover with balance of cocoanut. You
have . moist, unusual favored cake
which make be used as complete
,1nr6nvk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

A British textile company has
found a method of treating cotton
and silk fabrics so that they will not
wrinkle or crease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Discovery of an ancient camp site
convinces scientists North America
was inhabited during the late Ice Age.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

North Dakota is second only ID
Texas IN The production Of turkeys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
FARMERSDR|VEN
To CHARITY BY
DUST STORMS

Broke, In debt, forced to
abandon his farm and 90 on
relief. This is the story OF
Aler Gillen, a typical Dictim OF
the dust storms in the Great
Plains country as related in
the following article By James
L. Kilgdllen, international NeiOS
SerOice staff lDriter, noD tour
inc the Middle West. This ar
ticIe, the second OF a series, is
based on tirSt-h1nd intormG-
ton obtained BY q correSpon-
dent of Uide experience.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Was it her method of telling him
that she thought the Judge was
fool because he had once predicted
that James Stimson was something Of
a genius and destined to make q
name in the world? Yes, that was
it. He believed that was it.
1t was James subtle way Of telling
him he was failure. Jane believed
that he and the judge between them
had tricked her into marriage with
a man destined for failure from the
beginning.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

in his fondness might appear at times
a little foolish to critical eyes eager
to pick fault, but God knows he
himself and Jane. too, should be the
last to criticize his old friend, no mat
ter what he did or became.
What hurt him most was that Jane
was forever insinuating that the judge
never had amounted to much. He was
glad that her father had at least ad-
mitted that the judge had been a
clever man in his day.
What did Jane mean by 1t ANYWAY?
Evening star., 1935-05-06

the size Of New Concord, but Jane
considered it nothing at all, just as
she considered that case he won
against Miller and Babcock q mere
picayunish affair because his fee was
small, although they were two OF the
biggest lawyers in Topeka and even
the Judge hadn't thought he had a
ghost OF chance against them.
But he could stand James sneers at
himself-he was used to those-if
she would only let the old judge
alone It was true that the old man
Evening star., 1935-05-06

abruptly and went for a walk. In
spite of himself and in spite of their
frequency, James jeers never failed
to hurt.
Why was 1t that nothing he did
any more seemed to please her? He
had tried so hard this last year or
two to make himself over and be all
the things Jane most desired. He
had worked like dog trying to make
more money.
Thirty-two hundred dollars wasn't
bad for a young lawyer in a town of
Evening star., 1935-05-06
IlE:A GR9aI |,E,!9!.! ...!! R!GHtS .!.!:.!!
I'm MdkkIZ WosG,e fas>s/sA1el

could understand, matters would once
more be righted between them.
"You know you won't starve," said
Jane cruelty, mot as long as father
is alive"
Evening star., 1935-05-06

God knows it was hard on Jane,
a woman who was meant to run with
the hare, to be tied to tortoise, but
II she would only give him time
Jane, tomorrow, offers James some
insulting advice.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Use japanese Tobacco.
Cigarette manufacturers of Egypt
are increasing their Use OF tobacco
from Japan.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Women's S Silk Hose

Irregulars of 81 quality. Full 80
fashioned all-silk chiffons; silk ~ 4
to top; run-stop tailored welts;
plated soles.-Main Floor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

A Christmas program was held
in the local Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. The church
was filled to capacity with inter
ested spectators. Members of the
various Sunday school classes part
icipated in the fine program which
consisted of songs, dialogues, pat
omime, etc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Mrs. Darby from Mansfield, spent
Christmas with her daughter and
son-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nit
chell.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Veola were
dinner guests of the Delduc fam
lily at Coulee Center Christmas
eve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

Raymond letters returned on
Friday from FIT. Peck, Montana,
where he has been employed for
several months.