davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Under Same Management
But With Much More to
Offer Public at Fair
Next Month
EMPHASIS PLACED
ON FARM ACTIVITY
Premium List for 1886 Al
most Doubled; Midway
To Offer Amusing Attrac-
tions for Patrons; Great
Crowds Looked for at An
nual Four-County Event

It is almost fair time again in Hen
derson. and the Golden Belt Fair
dates have been fixed as the week OF
October 1928. inclusive-four days
and five NIGHTS of beneficial instruc-
ton in agricultural exhibits and or
amusement and entertainment on the
Midway and in the free acts
F.. l.. Fleming as president and Z.
M. Hight as secretary and manager
are again in charge of the fairs OPP
erations. They have made success
of il many seasons before this and
are predicting for this fall perhaps
the greatest fair Vance county and
this section have had in recent years
certainly since the passing of the
depression era.
The Midway will again be supplied
by the famous Cetlin & Wilson shows.
Twenty cars. Of amusement attrac-
tions, known this year as The World
on Parade" The aggregation comes
with the reputation and the promise
of being the biggest shows ever to
play the Henderson fair.
Wednesday of fair week will be
school day. On that day, as usual,
every school child in Vance and adj
joining counties will be admitted free,
but the tickets must be obtained from
the school teachers.
Then there will be the always at
tractive and thrilling display of fire
works The free acts last year were
pronounced fine. but will be better
this fall, Mr.. Hight promises. The
shows and rides will be clean and
wholesome, he said, and there will be
more OF them and better ones.
There will be something gong on
all the week at the fair The public
of the five-county area is invited to
visit the fair often and to stay a long
time, meeting old friends and extend
ing acquaintance and enjoying what
there is to see, and there will be
plenty Of it.
MI Hight said the fair this year is
making a strong effort to appeal to
the farmers. Special emphasis is be-
ing placed on agricultural activities.
The premium list has been virtually
doubled in value There are more
prizes offered and they are more valu
able And all will be paid in cash, and
paid promptly, it is declared.
Field crops, All club achievements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
r. E. SATTERWHITE
LARGE WHOLESALER
Business Is Growing, AS 1t Has Done
Steadily Since Established
Few Years Ago

r. E. Satterwhite Company has
developed in the past few years into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Enlargement of Post Office
Necessitated by Big Growth

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Dublin Invited To New York

Dublin, Sept. Is (AP)-A detach-
ment of the Dublin metropolitan gar
da with their famous band may at
tend the 1889 worlds fair in New
York if a suggestion made here by
Grover Whalen, former New York po-
lice commissioner, bears fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

For one trip across the Atlantic the
Queen Mary" required 20 tons each
of meat and fish, 10000 pounds of
sugar, 10000 eggs, 10000 bottles of
wine, 10000 of beer, among the many
other things used for food and drink.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Outfielder PIeaseS All.

my Heinrich, versatile young New Or
leans outfielder, was a unanimous
choice for the all-star rookie team of
the Southern association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15

service from the factory
Every service and facility to the
satisfactory selection of mems wear
ing apparel is offered at fuckers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

noon without q third person pres
ent. I made no motion to get OH
at their floor-nor was I invited.
Half an hour later the phone
rang and James called:
"COme ON down. We had the
incest surprise. Hurry"
I hurried and there was the
table set and open on the desk
was a box of cheese-an kinds OF
cheese-deSSert, salad, and COOK
ing cheese done in special pack
ages.
isn't that q help? 1 suppose
already you have thought up lots
of ways to use It,"
They said they had but they
were open to suggestions so I
gave them two recipes that I have
always been very fond Of. Per
haps you'd like to try them, too.
Toasted Cheese Strips
Buy unsliced bread and cut
strips one inch thick and / inch
wide (can also be made from
sliced bread cut wider). Each slice
of btead makes strips. Melt
butter and pimiento cheese in the
proportion of u cup of butter to
u pound of cheese, over hot water
in the heavy stew pan over very
slow fire Cor in double boiler over
hot water.
Dip strips Of bread in the melt
ed cheese and butter. Then place
under broiler and toast until
strips are well Drowned on all
sides. (Since the kitchenette
girls do not have a broiler, they
will use their ovenette for this).
BluShing Bunny
u pound of cheddar cheese
/ tablespoon butter
1-3 cup of pureed tomatoes
Pepper ...--
Salt ..-..
Dry mustard
This can be made in q heavy
skillet over the low flame. Melt
the butter, dice in the cheese, add
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
ST. Valentine
Sets Lace Style

The 1885 Valentines are going
in strong for lace. The little Bow
Boys most modish missives pay
their respects to those elaborate
lace paper creations of grand
mas day. but they display strik-
ing originality in interpreting the
idea.
For the Twentieth century real
list there is real lace, criSply
stiffened or ruffled and often
protected with cellophane. There
are colored lace papers that
cleverly initiate lace. There are
deftly lined lace patterns drawn
delicately about the borders Of
the card; exquisite white tracer
les on silver or gold; and actual
photographs of rare laces. Some
times, with amazingly deceptive
results, a lace design is printed
in white on the reverse side Of
a sheet of cellophane.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

for the sportswoman, is the
divided skirt. The French name
is culotte, and it's getting so
we'll known in this country now
that we can speak Of culottes
without fear Of not being under
stood. One store has culotteS OF
a wooden material, q cross be-
tween cheviot and tweed, in
black, brown and navy. They
have two pockets, and such in
genuous pleating that they really
look like a plain skirt with
front pleat, when you're not play
ing golf or doing something else
active that shows them up for
what they are.
Scented Hairpins
While we're on a shopping
tour, we might buy some scented
hairpins. They're the latest at
tribute toward allure, and they
are about the only method I
know of which will perfume the
hair without injuring it. or at
least which you can be sure will
be perfectly safe, and temporary
too. These hairpins are simple
enough, Just wound with thread
the color of your hair, and they
come in delightful odors, all fine
French perfumes, and very last
ing. You just tuck them out Of
sight behind your ears, and when
you dance, it's divine.
Another addition to beauty
and comfort Is q night cap, If I
might call it so, which does
double or triple duty. 1t holds
your hair in place, has a strap
under your chin that messages
away the double there. and also
shapes your cheeks. Sounds too
good to be true. doesn't it? Well,
why not investigate? And oh yes
=. it doesn't look unsightly.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

liberation and discussion. Mary
brushed it aside with:
KNITTING, my dear? 1 had
the afternoon off"
"And you didn't go home and
clean the apartment" Jane
walled.
"No, my pretty one, l went
to a sh0w-a knitting show
and you can't imagine what
you can make with just a bit
Of yarn and two needles. Why,
they had the most beautiful
pastel shades, and the dresses
were simply gorgeous. They
have this heavy yarn and they
do it in a manner called jiffy
knit"
eyes, know you and your
hobbies. I'll probably have to
send the thing home for mother
to do. Remember the hankies,"
Jane said.
Look" Mary interrupted her.
"Just look. l have this much
done already. Besides Ia bit
Gheepish), 1 bought you some
yarn SO that you could knit,
too"
Jane told us that she wa!
hungry. The subject was theI
dropped.
Pleasant Surprise
The girls stopped at the desl
20 ask for mail and there was
box for Mary. Jane took it ant
thinking it best for them to finish
the conversation Of Mary's after
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Health
Obiec HVeS of
Science
BY LOGAN CLENDENNG. M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING' M. D.
The Next Hundred Years" is
the title of a brilliant book by
Prof. C. c. Furnas. 1t sets out the
future which mankind can make
for himself from science. This in
cludes medical science. Like DR..
Alexis Carrel, Prof. Furnas believes
that there is more need Of prog
ress in the knowledge of man than
in the physical sciences.
Our present knowledge Of hered-
ity, genes and chromosomes is in
sufficient to make foundation for
eugenics. This is quite startling
statement from a scientist in view
of the frequent claims Of the
eugenicists. Elimination Of the
unfit by sterilization and. encour-
agement of genius are possibilities,
but await a planned scheme OF So
cial progress.
Worse Than Death
Death, thinks Prof. Furnas. is
not of much importance while
man can be crushed by the condi.
ton of Senility which is worse
than death. We know nothing OF
the causes Of senIity.
The time may come when, with
our knowledge of hormones and
bacteriophageS, we can promise
men that they will go out of life
suddenly at the end of the scrip
tural limitation, in full possession
of their faculties and their pow
ers. But how much social educa-
ton is it going to take to make
men accept that?
For the health and peace and
comfort of mankind this prophet
sees many things that industrial
and mechanical research can do.
There Is no department Of
our mass life that is not elfgi-
BILE, waiting, really screaming
for Improvement. We need
safer airplanes and faster ones,
automobiles and clothes that
do not wear out, homes that
are convenient, beautiful, sani' .
tary and durable, medicines
that cure, schools that edu-
cate, and foods that do not
cause Indigestion. But, above
all, far above all, we need a
social and economic system
that is not out Of tune: one
that offers peace, security and
a chance to work for the de-
Sirable worldly goods
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
r. F. S.: 81. Are the harmful
effects of vaccination. if any.
permanent or temporary? 2. Has
it been definitely proved that
vaccination minimiZes the hkeli-
hood Of contracting smallpox"
Answer: % There are no bad
effects from vaccination, unless
secondary infection gets in. How
permanent this is depends on the
infection. This occurs so intre-
quently-thousands Of cases may
be vaccinated without accident
that the beneficial effects Of vacc1-
nation far outweigh any theoret-
ical dangers. There is more dam
ger in scratching the skin with a
knife or broken bottle than there
is from properly performed vacci-
nation. (2) Yes, it has been proved
that smallpox vaccination dimin-
ishes. almost to the vanishing
point, the likelihood Of contract
ing smallpox.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

salt, pepper and mustard. Melt
slowly. Add the tomatoes. Serve
on toast.
For dinner, they were having
fruit salad with cheese dressing.
They had made it for three and
I was invited for dinner.
Grapefruit Salad
/ grapefruit
/ tablespoon Of chopped pecan
meats (they always have a small
amount on hand on the emer-
gency shelf
The skin was cut from the
grapefruit and the meat Of the
grapefruit cut from each section.
Large juicy grapefruit was chosen
for this salad as the sections come
out more perfectly and make a
more attractive salad
These sections had been ar
ranged on the lettuce, the chopped
nuts sprinkled on top and Rogue
fort cheese salad dressing poured
over it. Yum! Was it good.
ROuuefOrt Cheese Salad Dressing
2 tablespoons of salad oil
/ teaspoon Of vinegar-or less If
vinegar Is concentrated
u tablespoon of grapefruit juice
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Paprika
" tablespoon of finely chopped
Roquefort cheese
Blend salad oil and vinegar by
beating hard with fork. Add fine
ly chopped cheese and serve i'm
mediately. ..,.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Beauty
Keep In Step
With Styles
Ry DONNA GRACE

Sticking to one style month
after month may be very comfort
able for some of us, but what fun
is there in that?
When we find a becoming hair
style or a flattering makeup we
should be thankful, of course, and
adopt it as our own, but one
should be ever on the alert and in
tune with the change in fashions.
We must remember that "Style
marches on" and it is the right
and duty Of every woman to keep
in step with it.
Do not fall out Of line, especl-
ally after you pass 80, but II you
are one of those who has been
thinking and saying These
changes are all right for the
young people, but how would I
look in such Style?" you must
take yourself in hand at once and
just find out how you would look
by trying some of the very newest
ones.
The most thrilling change can
be made by a new and colorful
change in the hair. There is no
need to put up with drab or life
less hair when a simple shampoo
of one of the vegetable tintS will
give your hair a warm bronze or
golden CLEAN.
Why not send for my Bronze
Henna Shampoo methed and give
your hair that lovely attractive
shade you always wanted? The
bronze henna is not for gray hair,
but for the dull drab or brown
shades. There are other ways
to change gray hair that are
more effective.
will be glad to send you my
Bronze Henna Shampoo method,
il you will enclose q stamped.
seIf,addresSed envelope and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
POISSON PAPILLOTTE

Select a fish of about two and
one-haf pounds. Carefully bone
it and remove the skin. Put the
bones, the skin and the small
pieces of fish that have clung to-
the bones, also the fish itself
which has been made into filetS,
in well-seasoned water. A dash Of
nutmeg and little lemon juice
will improve the taste.
In the meantime, melt two ia
blespoons of butter in the skillet,
blend with it two tablespoons Of
flour and two small onions that
have been minced. Stir until well
mixed but do not brown. Add a
pint Of the strained liquor in
which the bones and fish have
been boiled and stir constantly un-
til thick. "
If too thick, add little more
fish stock. The mixture should
be a little thicker than the regular
white sauce. Add to it one-half
cup freshly boiled or canned crab
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

In the tailored suits alone. there
are dozens of fabrics found, and
many patterns and colorS. Some
of the new things I've just seen in.
clude gabardine in a new blush
green that's really different,
stripes like a mans morning
trousers, plaidS and checks.
Skirts may be fairly routine, but
Jackets are not. They have every
possible variation from ;trappings
and pleatings that suggest Nor
folk" to all the sports backs that
men are wearing, plain backs, and
50 on and on.
Gay COlOred Suits
Reviewing suits for juniors,
which means not only young girls,
but others who are small enough
to wear them, we find bright col
ored cheviotS which are grand
now to wear under dark winter
coats. They give a little dash and
warmth to the winter scene, which
we all need and want very much.
Later they can come out in the
open without coat.
Many of these suits are unlined,
90 that they will not be too hot
or too bulky now under coats.
Other suits for Juniors run to the
regulation tailored styles, and are
lined or unlined, as you prefer.
Double Duty Coat
Diverging from suits for mo-
Hnent, there's a grand coat down
town for people who are on a
budget, and want to get the most
out of their clothes. It's a
camers hair, fine quality, 100 per
cent, in natural color, and it has
q lambs wool lining which but
tons right in, so that when spring
comes you can take it out and
have q lightweight coat. It's
not expensive, furthermore.
Another smart idea, especially
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

meat, one-half cup boiled or
canned shrimp, a half can of
mushrooms that have been sauteed
in butter and high seasonings. Put
some of this sauce on pieces Of
thick glazed paper which have
been cut into triangular shapes,
turn edges to secure them (pa-
per clips may be useO so that
the sauce will not run out.
Grease a baking pan. lay each
envelope in the pan and bake in a
moderate oven. The fish is served
in its wrappings, a knife being
used by each person to cut it open.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
White and Silver

First. prize for charm and beauty
in the velvet frock classification
goes to a frock of white and silver
changeable velvet. The bright
green sheer velvet panels carry
softly over the shoulder to fall in
a train. The panels are held at
the waist by O rhinestone strap.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

He does not speak OF getting
q divorce, but when her name
has cropped once or twice, he
told me she was q very fine
woman. Now II have fallen in
love with this man, and IL he
has no intention Of divOrcing
his wife, / think it unwise for
me to see him SO often.
ut would be cruel to myself
to refuse his invitations, and
yet / question the wisdom Of 60
ing out with him.
MERELY MARY ANN"
II the man is not divorced, he is
in the eyes of the law still the
husband Of the lady he speaks OF
with admiration. And prudence
suggests that you quit wasting
your time over him.
A certain popular author, whose
works you've doubtless read, was
separated" from his wife for over
10 years. He had the grandest
time imaginable, having affairs
with other girls. And always
evaded any responsibility by say
ing tearfully: unfortunately I'm
not in q position to marry"
He paid his wife huge sums not
to get a divorce, because that
would have interfered with his
freedom. And cad that he was he
used the girls he went with for
copy, and depicted them and their
emotions in one best seller" after
another.
TOLD TALES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My mother Is dead, and l
have no one to 90 to for q little
advice but you. Perhaps you'd
call me OId-fsShiOned, because
at 20 1 don't drink, smoke, or
20 to rOadhOuseS. I've been go
ing with q certain boy for two
years. Mother thought well of
him, but we were not engaged
because he felt he should have
q better salary before he settled
down and married.
"AbOut two weeks ago q girl
friend told me she saw him at
the movies with a certain di-
vOrcee who hasn't q very good
reputation. l upbraided him for
this. He denied It, but said:
Gas you take that girls word
in preference to mine, / wish you
good evening
"HO has never called me up
since. I'd give anything to get
him back. BEREFT."
Suppose the word Of this gos'
sipy friend" happened to be true
The boy was not doing anything
diSloyal by taking someone else
to the movies, as you were not
definitely engaged to him. People
are not as poSSeSSive these days
as they were q generation ago.
And how about the goSsipy
friend" Perhaps she had an eye
out for this young man herself
I've known such cases before. And
if you care so much for him, bet
ter to have taken his word in
preference to hers. Under the cir
cumstances, it wouldn't hurt you
to eat a little humble pie, and
tell him you're sorry.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
By JEAN GREEN

AS we got in, Jane fastened
her eyes on what might have
been taken for what the old fash
ioned carpet-bagger was supposed
to carry (from pictures I've SEEM &.
The bag was brown and it bulged.
Knitting needles stuck out Of the
side.
Jane said:
"GOt what?"
That was their way of inform
ing each other that someone had
made a purchase without due de-
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
For EYenind

Top hat. chic is expressed in an
exquisite evening suit consisting
Of q salmon pink lame jacket. a
long. slim black woolen skirt. slit
in front, and a black velvet
straight cape with narrow tuxedo
revers of sable.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
FQVorite

This is the tDeek to "StGr" your
tuvorite recipes for sauces. That's
the neW contest. And you may
tUin one of the prizes 0iUen BY
The Washington Times. One dol.
lar goes to each of the sir best
recipes and they tDit be published
nert tDeek, each day, in The Times
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Creole Recipes

The fOloaVipg recipe is from NeO Orleans lady Who
is famous for the decGces her hospitality has long o
forded her fortunate guests The Times CU print of
these recipes, every day.
POISSON PAPILLOTTE
Although pompano used by the Creoles to prepare this
famous dish of Louisiana other fish may be substituted.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
FIoWered Taffeta

Just heavenly for a young girls
first dance is a frock of blue flow
cred taffeta. 1t has a very wide
circular skirt, a fitted bodice and
Q double bertha-cape.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
New Fabrics, New Styles
Make Spring Suits
Different
Different
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

By this time everyone must surely know that suits are going
to be top style this spring Every girl and who
possibly achieve new suit will have maybe
For now that the suits have arrived in town. there great
diversity among them
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Bachelor Girls Live Well
After PAY Day

Murv and Jane came Washington to acork for Uncle
Su One came from the MidoUes and the other from the
East In Washington they found difficulty IN securing
satisfactory place to live their income.
They at last establish themselves IN omeroo"' apart
ami ondoets to make their culinary experience pleasant
Last Saturdoy s0as pay day. you remember Gmd being
Just ordinary girls they ving rather We T19Ht "o
To 90 on avith the story:
By JEAN GREEN
Jane was hurryng along Connecticut Avenue last mgn 70
meet Mary when met her The two girls had been gong
home in state since it was so close to pay day GOng home
in state to the girls meant getting taxi Since was also
en- route home Jane asked me to come along
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl Not to Waste
Her Time
Written Exclusively for The Washington Ttnet
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II read your column every day. and have serious
problem of For the past six months have been going
with who separated from his wife but not divorced
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
OYSTER PASTY

VI - = A1AS 4 EAS4
(LOndOn Style)
/ quart Of oysters
tablespoons of butter
3 tablespoons Of flour
11a teaspoons of salt
h teaspoon pepper
1s teaspoon mace
/ pint rich milk or cream
l cup cooked peas
/ cup sliced cooked carrots
cup cooked diced celery
Short biscuit crust.
Wash the oysters carefully.
Make a sauce by melting the but
ter, adding the flour and season
ingS, and gradually the milk.
Steam the oysters over a half cup
of water until plump; add this
liquor to the sauce, then the
oysters, peas, carrots, and celery,
Line a dish with the biscuit
crust cut one-fourth inch thick;
pour in the oyster mixture; put
on top of the biscuit crust, cut a
hole in the top: and bake about
about IS minutes in moderate
oven 375 degrees F.
Submitted by Mary Graham,
TIC Third st. N. E.
Rules for the contest
Please write on one side OF the
paper and be sure to include your
name and address under each
recipe. There is no limit on the
number of recipes that may be
submitted. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.. before
midnight Saturday, February 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Nv the Associated Press,


COLUMBIA, S. c., Decmeber 18.-
A Wofford College student who less
than q year ago was charged with
possessing q "deranged mentality" by
the State House Of Representatives
was chosen yesterday to represent
South Carolina In competition with
outstanding students of the South
east for Rhodes scholarships.
Peter r. Moody of Cooleemee, N. c..
Wofford senior. and William H.
Grimball, jr., College of Charleston
Junior and son of Circuit Judge Grim
ball, were selected after examinations
and interviews at the University Of
South Carolina to represent the State
In Southeastern competition at
Atlanta, Ga, Monday.
Moody's prose poem. ''To q Cotton
Mill Worker" published in the Wofford
College Literary Journal last Winter,
aroused the House of Representatives
to q fury of condemnation.
Led by Representative Fred Ponder
OF Spartanburg, the House passed a
resolution describing the article as
"teeming with distorted and untruth-
full assertions relative to the habits,
customs and standards Of living en-