davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
Hydrangea, Flower Chosen For lhe
Identification OF Hendersonvllle
Seen AS Wise Selection; Plan Sale

o,clock. a quantity of these shrubs llr
for those who wish any, at lac
aniece. The shrub is hearty, roots
readilv from a cutting, and gives
+rouble after being planted. II
t ~ filing station operators and
t the nnonle in the county, especial
W. I,e along the highways. will coop
crate with this beautincasioh Joii,,
mittee, by next fall the who !',
Community would be clothed N =
virgin white. and what could add
more to all this beauty than the
d i of the celmatis with its
little star-shaped faces summer
inc in their snowy whiteness'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
Refreshing Relief

For refreshing relief from eonst
patton. take purely vegetable Thed
ford's Black Draught. The good
has done has made 1t the most popu
Lar laxative OF its kind. And It costs
less than others only lc dose
II like Black Draught because II
is easy to take, not expensive and
acts quickly" writes Mrs. Susie
Sayles. OF Bolton. Texas. II take II
for headache: constipation; tired.
dull. aching feeling and to rid myself
OF excess bile. ! have found II
splendid"
Get q CSC package. today,
THEDFORD'S RLACK-DRAUGH1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
-! "WEDNESDAY, March :,
INVENTOR TS9

NEW NEW YORK, Mar, i
professor Michael I5 ,a 4
professor eneri,,' 'D''H.q
' whcss ;sI at COLUMBIA n
wireless tha l. teIegraph,y tsI'ssJ
Iae iS,say. died ys.,s s,:s]
medical center. ''0'' Of a
70 TIE tie. was IS Years Old Il
b b min imD SGien5Gf in in l';ts
{ Adva American As:o osi .l'' /
n noted scientists most %'sas|
lie was a widOwer, 'sN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

New York's police, engaged IN
one of the most driving vice cru
sades in the city's history, regard
ed Polly Adler, shown above after
her arrest-as their most lmpof-
tant quarry. Seized Is times be-
fore on vice charges but never
convicted, she boasted during the
famous Seabury inquiry OF 1881
that influential politicians, judges
and financiers were her friends
and patrons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
INBOUND MONEY

SOFIA, March 81 (UP). =
The Bulgarian authorities were
reported today to have impound-
ed 6O,OOO,000 drachmas (about
100000 dollars) found in the
possession of rebel officers flee
inc across the border. The money
allegedly was stolen from the
Sores bank. 1t will be returned
to the Greek government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

stocked with an adequate supply of genuine
.Oldsmobile parts.
The new Oldsmobie offers everything you
could possibly want in a new automobile:
New SreamAne Beauty. Greater size and
roominsss. Sohid-Stsel |'7u'ret-7op' Bodies
by Fisher. Built-In Knee-Aetion at no extra
cost. Bigger Super-Hydrauhe Brakes,
Center Control Steering. Ride Sta6iizer
Smero-Mesh AA-&lsn, Shifting. II complete
system of sound proefng. Economy in the Six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
NO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. IS. (UP).
Informed that he had been
chosen "ideal sweetheart" by GO
mannequins in New York, Sena-
tor Huey P. Long, D., La, said:
"Whew! wouldn't dare COM
emf on that"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

ury call of national bank notes
was non-inflationary and so IL
nancial operators. are even afraid
of buying the so-called initiation
arv stocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
"The Car that Has Everything

Bigger, Super
Hydraulic Brakes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

But Senators may not be afraid
of Huey. You know how dignltied
grown-ups humor a naughty boy
to avoid an embarrassing scene m
public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

OLDsMoB1LE takes pleasure in announc-
" ing new dealer in this community
and also the nsqo Oldsmo6ils for 1895.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
come, get acquainted with this new dealer
and see the new car.
This new dealer will be equipped, both in
personnel and facilities, to give Oldsmobile
owners the finest type of service. The service
department. is complete with modern tools
and machinery. The parts department is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
SPEARS HUGE II,

ME, MENAsHA, Wis. ftp,
e e! here cOngr r. il.fi>.
koepfel, 81, for , sns.s
pound sturgeon. 'F'''s /
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
What's Sauce for the Fish Is
aste for the Diner

paprika. Cook until this has
thickened, stirring constantly
to keep it from becoming lumpy.
This sauce can be used with
broiled, baked, or fried fish.
To this sauce may be added
hard-boiled eggs (cut up), pars-
ley, cooked peas and diced car
rotS.
For a heavier sauce, minced
pickles, capers, or cut UP
Shrimps may be added. Cat
sups or other flavoring sauces
can be used with the founda-
tional Bechamel Sauce.
Maitre d'HOtel
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoons salt
tablespoon parsley
A little pepper
Lemon
Cream the butter by working
it with a wooden spoon. Add
the salt and pepper. Cut the
lemon in halves and from each
half, cut two slices, so that
they are of equal size-for
garnishing. From the end Of
the lemon which is left, squeeze
"a tablespoon juice and add
slowly to the butter. Chop the
parsley, put u tablespoon with
the butter and use the re.
mainder to sprinkle lightly on
the lemon slices. A very small
slice Of red or green pepper may
be added to the butter.
Manhattan Clam ChOwder
(Four Servings)
" cup fat salt pork diced or
2 tablespoons butter
onion sliced
" cup diced celery (if you
like)
1 cup diced potatoes
212 cups boiling water
1s teaspoon thyme
4 pilot or Boston crackers
Salt to taste
112 cups canned tomatoes or
tomato juice
! No. / can minced clans or
! quart fresh clans, chopped
Few grains pepper.
Heat the salt pork In q large
aluminium saucepan over low
heat until the fat is extracted;
add the onion and celery and
cook until the onion is yellow;
add the potatoes, boiling water
and salt; boil until potatoes are
tender. Add tomatoes, clans,
pepper and thyme; reheat. Sea-
son If necessary. Pour chow
der over the crisp crackers OF
crumble the crackers into the
serving Dishes
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Optinnist
By ALiNE MICHAELIS
In Cycles

In Cycles
Who can foretell that joy will
return
To sit before his hearth fire
once again,
To walk with him while sum-
mer twilights burn,
To dance beside him through
the April rain?
Grief sighs her old refrain OF
"Nevermore!"
But tears have dimmed her
eyes, she cannot see
How constant are the tides unto
the shore,
How even the moon owns strange
fidelity.
#, though denied rare, priceless
gems of art
And all the splendors gracious
fortune brings,
He always made joy welcome
in his heart
And ever found delight in SIM
pie things,
Joy will come back anew in cy-
cleS sure,
As AprilS bloom returns to hill
and nsoor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
BetrOthal Is.
Announced
Informally
BY MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Several friends and I have
been discussing the necessary
plans and things to be done fol.
lowing an engagement.
Immediately after receiving
the ring and the young lady an
nounceS it to her parents, what
is the first step taken by her
parents? Do they send out an.
nouncements Of the engage
ment? What should the an
nouncements say? Are they
printed, and to whom are they
sent? Is it necessary to have
announcements?
Would it be correct for the
parents of the bride-to-be to give
a small dinner for the young
couple and the parents of the
young man? M.
When the young lady has told
her parents of the engagement
and the young man has told his
parents, and it is decided to an
nounce the engagement, they
both tell their relatives and
close friends. They probably
would tell by word Of mouth the
close relatives and the very close
friends. And to others, and to
those who live too far away to
be told by word of mouth, they
write notes. telling of the en-
gagement and the date on
which the engagement is to be
announced.
It is not only not necessary to
send formal announcements of
the engagement (either en-
graved or printeO but it is not
in good form. We may send
formal announcements of a
wedding, if we wish, but not
formal announcements of an
engagement.
Then, after the notes have
been written by the fiancee
and her fiance, the fiancee'S
parents may, II they wish, send
to the newspapers formal an
nouncement Of the engagement.
Yes, this would be a charm
ing, and OF course proper, ges-
ture for the young lady's family
to make to the. couple and to
the young mans parents. (Of
course, the parents of the young
man come to call on their
sons fiancee and her mother,
as soon as possible after their
son has told them of his en-
gagement. This call should, to
be strictly correct, be made
within "a hours after they have
been told Of the engagement.
If the father is unable to make
this call, the mother goes alone
to call on her sons fiancee)
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

cut on princess lines, with
thousands of yards of silk net
made into double ruffleS about
an inch wide, bordering the
bottom Of the net yoke, and
the bottom of the skirt and
train. The sleeves are long.
as they should be.
The headdress is unusual, Of
tulle with pearly flowers COM
pletely surrounding the head.
A long tulle train covers the
entire dress train, too. The
bride carries a mother-ofpearl
prayer book.
Bridesmaids Wear Color
Bridesmaids and maids Of
honor may be as colorful as
they like in their gowns, and
these days brides are really con.
siderate in ordering gowns for
their attendants that may be
worn afterwards. There are
many convenient types, with
capes or jackets, that are suit
able for a number Of different
types Of people, and are also
eminently suitable for dinner
and evening later, without look.
ing too "bridey."
All the pastels and many
deeper colors are used, and all
fabrics from the stiffest taffeta
to the sheereSt tulle. The brides.
maid pictured has on a stun
ming gray silk net dress, which
isn't expensive, by the way. It
is cut low, but has a cape that
completely covers the decolle-
tage, and makes it suitable for a
wedding.
Both cape and the bottom Of
the dress are trimmed with ruf.
files of the net. The pancake
hat is also Of gray net. Unusu.
ally lovely prystal buckles and
clips trim the dress. The brides
maid carries four huge red
roses, which gives the right note
Of color to her otherwise somber
costume.
The stores in town specialize
ing in various services for the
bride will order gowns in any
color. Some Of them can pro-
vide everything for every mem
ber Of the party, and for the
whole wedding and entertain"
ment. # you're TO- be married
this spring, do investigate!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Each Scalp
Has Own
Problem
By JULIET SHELBY

It is easy to tell you to take
care Of your hair, but that ad-
vice doesn't go very far If you
do not know which Of the
galaxy Of hair products to use.
Women are bewildered by the
many advertised sh a mpoos
which the druggist offers to
her when she goes to buy. Each
claims to bring new beauty to
hair and their prices are IA
vorably comparable.
If the truth were known,
their claims are authentic. but
women overlook the fact that
a dry scalp requires a different
shampoo than an oily scalp.
and an ailing scalp requires
more specialized attention than
a healthy, normal one. It Is
here that confusion and disap.
pointment set in.
Out in Hollywood, where tho
climate works havoc on hair, the
girls Of the films have hair prob
lens, too. And it was with more
and more interest that I heard
the name Of one particular
shampoo mentioned by the
many stars ], interviewed.
This particular shampoo IS
for dry or normal hair and,
after experimenting with it my.
self, I can readily recommend it
as an excellent shampoo.
If you are used to a shampoo
that works into a Slithery, soapy
lather, you will get a surprise
when you use the one Of which
I speak.
It does not 1ather, and if you
do not heed the directions on
the bottle you will be going in
for expensive Shampoos, for
there is a tendency to dump the
whole bottle on your head. Try
to remember that it should last
for at least four thorough
shampoos!
Betty Furness, Of the M.-G.-M.
studio, was the first to tell me
about this excellent hair product,
and you can rely on Betty to
use the most efficaciouS prod
ucts on the market! This young
beauty has a very special apti-
tude for looking chic and very
well groomed at all times.
Take her word and mine!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

In the Middle Ages in France,
sauce makers or saucierS,
licensed by the municipality,
sold the ancestors Of our
sauces to royalty and towns
men. In those days, sauces cov-
cred up a multitude Of defects
in fish, meats and other foods.
Indeed, many times sauces took
the place of refrigeration and
made fish palatahle after a too
long absence from their native
element.
Today, however, the object Of
sauce is to complement fish or
other foods, and in so doing to
add appreciably to its nutr1ttVe
value and flavor. The sauce
cook in a hotel is often the high
est paid man Of the chefs staff.
Such fish as haddock, cod,
herring, halibut, salmon and
pompano can be bought for
little. A good sauce makes
even the least expensive Of
them an aristocratic food.
Canned or fresh oysters and
clans, shrimps and fish roe
can also be delightfully."- served
with sauces.
Here are a few sauces suit
able for harmonious accom-
paniment with fish:
Foundation or White Sauce
2 tablespoons butter.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons flour.
"a teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
"a teaspoon paprika.
Heat the butter in a sauce
pan, stir until it bubbles q
little, add the flour slowly,
mixed with the seasonings, ana
stir until well blended. Pour
the milk (heated) gradually
over the butter and flour mix
ture. Stir constantly and Let it
simmer about two minutes
until smooth and creamy.
To this cream sauce can be
added one-quarter teaSpoonful or
more Of curry, for shrtmpS, or
there can be added ard-boiled
eggs cut in eighthS for an egg
sauce for cod, halibut, salmon,
and other fish. Chopped
parsley Is also a delicious addi-
ton to any cream sauce.
BechameI Sauce
Make a cream sauce as out
lined above up to the adding of
the milk. Then add one-half
cup Of milk and one-half cup Of
fish stock, one-quarter teaspoon
full Of salt, pepper and a little
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Prenatal Care

How to adapt the ideal de-
mands Of child hygiene to the
necessities Of practical life in
humble homes is the subject
to which I intend to devote
considerable discussion.
As these articles have tried
to emphasize, good care for
the baby begins long before
the baby is born. A river, we
used to be told in geography,
rises no higher than its source,
and, while healthy babies have
been brought into the world by
women whose own physical
condition was unsatisfactory.
the risk is one which parents
and society should seek to
=, avoid.
The woman, moreover, who
Is to perform the great duty
of propagating the race. de-
serves to be made as safe and
healthy and comfortable as pos
Sihle.
: No matter what her hus-
bands financial condition, she
Is entitled to a regime Of
proper care and attention dur
ing the months before her
child'S birth.
How shall she get these
things. if there isn't much
aSao1a nIY9
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

It's so much easier to grieve,
gloom or crouch than to snap
right out of it; so much easier
to curl up comfortably in an
easy chair to brood and taste
the luxury of woe" than to
brace, up and throw it off In
some good wholesome exercise.
Work It Off
And there is a remedy for
depression Of spirits that is
old enough to have the value
of a genuine antique. Poets
have decked it out in splendid
language, but the lowdown on
it is:
when you're unhappy do q
kindness for someone less for.
tunate than yourself"
But that's so gOOdy-goody,"
you contend. "And if you only
knew the real trouble I've had,
you'll agree I'm entitled to be
miserable"
So has everyone else in the
world had trouble. my dear
children. And, if you only
knew it, everyone is so much
more interested in his or her
troubles than they are in yours.
Laugh and the world laughs
with you, weep and you weep
alone" a very wise poet has
reminded you.
You don't have to go as far
as weeping to Jose your hus.
band and your boy and girl
friends. You need only be q
mildly depressing influence to
find yourself about as welcome
anywhere as an attack Of influ.
enZa.
UnspOken Repr0aches
You can feel the barometer
of a room rise when certain
people enter it. They may not
be handsome, rich or influ-
ential, and they may. have. none
Of the crashing qualities, but
when they come into a room,
the atmosphere changes and
the party begins.
The same is true about the
home. It's the whining and
complaining wife who sends her
husband out for a little cheer.
He may get it out of a glass,
the society of some amusing
woman, or one of those dreary
places where they keep racing
sheets and sell tobacco, but at
least the atmosphere is not
damp with unshed tears, the
room chilled with unspoken re-
proaches.
After all, isn't tasting the
luxury of woe a species of self
indulgence Suppose we try
taking the pledge on that par
ticular tipple.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1870

Perhaps the reason girls love
ruffles is because men "adore"
them. You'll be very definitely
dated" (in more ways than
one) when you appear in Fash
ions newest scoop - Double
TERED Ruffles-some Sunday
afternoon! What more heav-
enly than 1920 made up in soft
powder blue printed chiffon?
That ruffle that starts and
ends very conservatively at the
waistline looks its fluttery
best at the shoulder with the
help of the sleeve ruffle! A
cool way to eliminate sleeve
difficulty, too. The skirt takes
just enough flare to give it
graceful movement. Less eX.
pensive but just as lovely in
organdy or sheer print cotton!
Pattern 1920 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38
and 40. Size 16 takes 3l2 yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart. practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts Of
other interesting features. Eech
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
FOILOWI instructions

The United States Children's
Bureau issues comprehensive
booklets both on prenatal care
and infants care, as well as a
set of half a dozen cards chart
ing briefly the routine of food,
sleep, baths, exercise for babies
Of different ages. State and city
departments of health offer all
women the soundest and most
modern advice about guarding
their physical welfare before
and after childbirth and about
getting the babies started right.
If women cannot afford pri-
vate nursing, let them seek out
the nearest district nurse or pub
lie health nurse. She will give
most useful aid, advice, and in
struction during the period Of
pregnancy and after the baby
Is born.
Can all mothers afford to fol-
slow her instructionS2 My next
Sarticle will deal with this topic,
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

In addition,
brides W e a r
white lace,
silver la m e,
white net, or
candle, pique,
e v e n occa-
s i o n ally
a pale color.
One of the
most beauti-
full gov n S
of the season
is the one
wa have phO.
tographed on
this page TO-
= " Il -
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Her First Need

Her first need is knowledge Of
what she ought to have and
ought to do, for her own sake
and that of the baby to come.
She can obtain this knowledge
in many ways. Her doctor is
the first person to consult, and
In civilized modern communities,
provision is made for necessary
medical service to all.
Besides the doctor, many au-
fhorities are ready to supply the
expectant mother with the most
careful and up-to-date directions
as to how to take care of her
self and how to prepare for her
coming ordeal.
Government agencies in Can
ada and the United States offer
such instruction, both directly
and through physicians. Admir-.
able clinics are conducted by
hospitals.
A prenatal service Of nine
monthly letters, written in both
English and French, is given by
the Child Hygiene Section of the
Canadian Council on Child and
Family Welfare.
OILOWInStrUctiOnS
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Entertaining the Blues Is
Just Another Species
OF SeH-Indul6enCe
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
n o 1coSrE Snnnsr % e. yocom S i1s. Th s'nS % ''
'TT taste the luxury Of woe? Apparently "woe is in
highly popular favor with good many young people who
haven't anything to be miserable about It's meat and
drink to them-a snack to be taken at all hours
In certain pigeon-hOle Of my desk have about 20
letters from young people, all signed Blue There
to be no particular reason why youngster who has
good home ndugent parents opportunities make friends
and innumerable other blessings should be happy So
maybe little jolt might be the right medicine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Expectant Mother Is Able
To Get Aid, Counsel
She May Need
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Qnintupets
How poor mothers-or the vocabulary of
social welfare describes them underprveged moth
ersgve their babies the kind of which have
advocating in these articles? How such afford
it?
Letters coming from Washington Times readers
real problem in the lives Of many They often take gener
ous-amost afectionate in the daily lives and
progress of the quntuple yet that these privileged
babies receiving much than the average youngr
can hope for, outside the home of great wealth.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Navy Blue Felt

A new model bonnet type hat
which reveals the forehead is
of navy blue felt with an
irregular brim and a mustard
colored flower placed under the
brim in the center Of the
forehead line. Soft folds Of
French blue velvet trim the
crown.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

This shampoo is excellent for q
dry or normal scalp.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
q. m. and S p. M, daily and
up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Silk FRINGE

A new model frock in white
crepe has a white silk fringe
forming a bertha effect; the
fringe goes on to a spiral cas-.
cade down the side and back. Of
this lovely evening frock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

I feel that it is most i'm
portant that simple, everyday
women, in city or country, real
lie that with intelligence. in
genuity, persistence and team
: work they also can give their
babies the things which it is
most vital that these babies
have
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Colorful Weddings Are
Now in V06ue
BY WILMA LAVILIE

Gone many of the traditions surrounding clothes for
wedding but in their place have much color and
imagination Weddings increasingly brilliant these days.
and people think they charming. There's
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

is bordered by the rfles that trim the bottom of the
skirt There is gray ule pancake bere and the brides
maid carries red roses
For the of the store showing these costumes call
District 7000 Extension 283 between and week days
and Saturday. write Miss Lavle at The Times,
closing self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Bottle Labels

"A narrow roll Of adhesive tape
makes good labels that will stay
on cans or bottles. It should
be marked with ink.