davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-01-29
College Stat;o,
Has Memorial. !.
Early CoIon;;,,
Is Slabs Honor p..
!Es SVcQ In,
dependence ''
COLLEGE ST,r,o.

COLLEGE, IL STATION \,
Jan. 70. OUP)-A N, br,,.hi ht
doomed forth the artbaaS b"raS !
dom here Yesterday '','fn sftn,tSt ,Stt
neta notables ss of North CarcIi,n..' STIi,.'e
cred here to dedicate '',a' . q /
monument to the men . as
en- who two centuries u" a. shd !
ed the independence os as' ! q;
colonies. VI ls
Nestled in a Corner =. :.
State Colleges campus ~ 81 \
anency-where it will ~. ~. \ I
fere with future bniii%? ,% i
memorial, built of ID 'uIs> sI.E
Wake county granite IN ~ %st !
of an arch eleven feet L.; ~ I
erected by the NationsJI J'fS Y
Daughters of the Reyo%'sSsS' S'
der leadership of The b'TS. 3,
Caswll-Nash Chapter, a'
Etched deeply into es,b i,
13 slabs of rough grew Sr y,,.. .
the inscription of one Of fsts'f' y
inal colonies. We
There was much sns.., .
ing and an elaborate r,.,, S,o:'
Before actual unveilinp r
memorial, exercises wera y,
the warmth of Pullen Hail = :
college campus. 1t was bi,s]
too cold but for brief rs'.)
les out-of-doors.
Governor Ehringhaus sid
followed by these state I'll
tional leaders:
Mrs. William A. Becker n
ington, D. C. presidential
the national society Of tbp
ters of the American ResS
President Frank P. GnDI
the Greater University IN
Carolina; Colonel John YJ
relson, dean of State d.
Mrs. William Henry Bel
regent; Mrs. Charles H. ~
SON, state treasurer Of hs|
Carolina Society of tti \
ters of the American RI
On the memorial we,r.
ed these words:
To honor and c,s
crate the men and wOmgi
thirteen original colonis
achieved independence aid
for the United States Of A,e
The times-news., 1936-01-29
Cats TO PLAY
FLAT ROCK HI
Boys and Girls Teams
Both Clash in Con-
tests Tonight

The Hendersonville high school
basketball teams will meet the
Flat Rock high school teams to.
night at 1880 at the high school
gym. ..
The Flat Rock teams won both
the county, championships last
year and have strong teams TINS
season. However, the Edneyvllie
boys team defeated the Flat
Rock boys some time ago.
The Cat teams have shown con-
siderable improvement since the
season opened. The boys team
has played erratic ball so far this
season, but is capable of produc..
ing good basketball. The girls
team is small and has only one
victory to its credit, over Swan
nanoa, but they are getting bet
ter and while not expected TO
win from the Flat Rock girls,
they always put up a good hight
from opening whistle to closing
gun.
Admission prices are 20 cents
for adults and 10 cents for stu
dents. One student will be admit
ted free with each adult ticket
purchased.
PUBLIC SUPPORT URGED
Playing conditions are not ex-
ceptionally good at the present,
with the old gym, but the high
school authorities are making eV-
cry effort to provide for the COM
fort of the spectators and those
interested in the high school and
it's athletic, teams are urging the
public to give their wholehearted
support to the efforts of Coach
Murray Jones and the boys and
girls who have worked hard and
faithfully under his direction.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
SHOLTZ APPROVES OF
ROBINSON'S SPEECH

OCALA, Fla, Jan. 20. (UP)-
Governor Dave Sholtz of Florida
last night telegraphed his "heart-
lest congratulations" to Senator
Joe T. Robinson on his answer to
AL Smiths attack on the New
Deal.
Terming Robinson's bristling
speech a '.'masterful address,"
Sholtz said the senator covered
the situation ably and was partic:
ularly defective when he called
Smith the Unhappy Warrior" o.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
HOOPERS CREA

HOOPERS CREEK, Js, /
Mrs. F. D. .Owenby, a reGtE
Hoopers Greek, died JsraEI
She was laid to rest at h,
Chapel, near Fletcher.
Mrs. O., Hardie is visitv
mother who is i'll at GreslS
Earl Campbell Of CsIit~1
visiting relatives. here.
; Mrs. Zeb Souther has b@|
iting her sister, Mrs. PFa
Bat Cave.
Mrs. Tish Rhodes has n'e|
w. atoms place.
Cary Maxwell is OHs1
Clyde Frady's house.
Curtis Wilkes dog v''E
ly killed by a car. !
Francis BarnwelI sa
Riddle are i'll.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
Hoffman Thinks
Many Lindy Case
! Questions Arise

" TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 20
| (UP) = Governor Harold G.
Hoffman yesterday said DR.. J.%F'
IJafsie) Condor should be cross.
examined vigorously, in regard to
discrepancies" in his stories tof
the Lindbergh kidnap case. -
' Condor, vacationing in South
America, warrants u "far more
than the cream puff type of ques-
tioning to which he has been sub
jected," Hoffman told, reporters.
"Why don't you instruct the
authorities to question Dr. Con-
don, since you have said he, ought
to be questioned," Hoffman was
asked. '., - :. 49,. 49,, - :.
CDR. Condor is out of the Unit
ed States,". he answered, ".and he
cannot be questioned effectively
until he returns. He should then
be questioned with a sincere de-
sire to obtain real information,
"He should be made to explain
discrepancies between his origin
al statements given to police au-
thorities and his trial testimony,
as we'll as an explanation of his
statements since the conviction
"Dr. Condor's conduct and con-
flicting statements warrant far
more than the cream puff type of
questioning to which he has been
subjected previously"
Hoffman denied he had seen
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con-
victed slayer of the Lindbergh
baby, and refused to reveal de-
tails of his visit to Justice Thom-
as w. Trenchard, judge Of
Hauptmann's Pennington trial.
Twelve other questions were
unanswered.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
FLEET MANEUVERS
OFF ECUADOR SOON

:. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan.
29.-UP)-The government yes
terday granted permission to sew
eral u. S. navy units, including
three light cruisers and 81 air
planes, to hold maneuvers in
Ecuadorian waters from February
( to March IL. The maneuvers
will extend from the Gulf of
Guayaquil to the Galapagos Is
lands.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
CORRECTION

Tn Yesterdays Times News,
through error, the picture of
Matt Allen, former chairman of
the North Carolina Industrial
Commission, c, was carried as the
uictnre of Governor o. K. Allen,
pf Louisiana. The Times-News re-
~ .rots this mistake and takes this
eenrnortunity to apologize to North
Gporolina's Mr.. Allen, is such is
necessary 80
The times-news., 1936-01-29
BOY SCOUTS TROOP 2.
WILL MEET AT 7 P. M.

Troop 2, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. will meet tonight at Z o'clock
in the Jackson building on Fourth
avenue west. The meeting is very
important and all members are
nrqed to be present if possible.
The hour has been changed from
2 40 D. m. in order not to con-
fIict with the basketball games.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
WARNEDNoF sNAKE

NEW YORK, dan. 90. (UP)-
The 100000 inhabitants "f
Brooklyn were warned by police
yesterday to beware of a Texas
Bull snake, five feet long, which
was wandering the streets. 1t es'
capped from basket carried by
Mrs. A. Kaufman, night club en-
tertainer.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
PAGES RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Pace, for
mer East Flat Rock postmaster
and his wife, who have been
spending the last several weeks
at Miami Beach, Fla, have re-
turned. Mr.. Pace reports that ne
was deeply impressed with Flor
ida and that seemingly business
conditions are very good there.
The times-news., 1936-01-29

Millions have found In Calotabs Q
most valuable aid In the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat tho
third or fifth night II needed. .r
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of q cold? First, Calotabs Is
one Of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
the Rermsladen mucuS and toxtneS
The times-news., 1936-01-29
fSLlGhTRuLLY
NkjpGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Il kBsdsinss Harold E. Scheper
5dtWiihhtd Howe were joint hos
"a Yesterday afternoon, at the
BHk saf the former, at the week
III meeting Of the Tuesday Bridge
G11b.ts 3 dalaS leaves and winter
E1fries; were in artistic evidence.
HSHdwfches, Russian tea and home
made candy were served when
ek{Ss had been laid aside. The
atiy special guests were Miss
clara Wibirt and Mrs. J. W. Bal
lAt.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
SEATING NOE GIVES
LONG FOE POWER
Continued from page one)

, CONTINUED from page one)
last Tuesdays Democratic pri-
mary and headed by Governor
Designate Richard W. Leche, will
then take office.
The vicissitudes of Louisiana
politics sent patrons of Huey
Long, back into mourning while
they were still celebrating their
victory in last weeks election.
Several victory parties" were
called off due to Aliens death,
The times-news., 1936-01-29
Discovery of Alum

Alum was discovered at Roccha.
in Syria, about 1900, and manufae-
tured in England by Sir T. Chalo-
ner In 1908.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
How Calotabs Help NatuI1
To Throw Off a: Bad y

Second, Calotabs5, stt the ss]
Of cold poisons from I,t tdto,uble nj, "a
Calotabs serve tli' Ji,uetjc, y
q purgative andd ncd Ttuhs IN the N
which are neeaeu n
Of colds. mite @
Calotabs are ,ssuts tor g1
only twenty-fVe. e.S,3tS ceti;' tG "
package, ten Ce"
package. (AdTo n
The times-news., 1936-01-29
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

IFiYoU'RE STILL in doubt about
what to buy after reading
'1aKes Sc and 81 of this weeks
aH6S Evening Post, call 420. /"
The times-news., 1936-01-29
GthL SCOUTS COOK
AND SERVE DINNER

Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr.. had the
pstrol leaders of Troop No. L,
diri Scouts. at her home for din
The times-news., 1936-01-29
Rusy Channel

More than three million passen-
gers cross the English channel
every year.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
Sea Cooks Necessary

Every British seagolng craft OF
1000 tons or over Is required to have
q certified sea cook. ....
The times-news., 1936-01-29
3y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
!. Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
Mss poUGHERTY WILL
INCOME BRIDE OF JAMES
a. GHlFFiN

QECOME BRIDE OF JAMES
GMFiN Sc
Invitations reading as follows
have been issued and will be OF
especial interest to southern soci-
ety.;
snMrs. Victor John Dougherty re-
QneStssthe honor of your presence
At the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Lois, to Mr.. James Drufus
Gtiffin, Saturday evening, Febru-
afy the eighth, one thousand nine
hifhdred and thirty-six at nine
ekleSk, Saint Andrews Lutheran
church, Charleston, South Caro-
NnA."
Miss Dougherty is member of
ode Of the most prominent faml-
ties OF Charleston and is a girl of
Outstanding charm and beauty,
she was queen of the Azalea fes-
tEAl in Charleston in 1884.
= Ar. Griffin is a graduate of the
University of South Carolina and
wfs president of the student body
thsre his senior year. He is a
mSfnber of the house of represent
tStives from Pickens county and.
h5s recently been appointed ma
tibn organizer for the Young Dem
befats of the United States with
offites in Washington, D. c., and
Easfey.
- w.
The foregoing from The Char
i6tte News will be of much inter-
est here where the bride-elect has
,seefit several summers. She and
h{f mother were guests in the
hArie Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dol
6ks And are popular with wide
circle Of friends.
fAiLATHEA MEETING HELD
= The Philathea class of the First
Bpshst Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs. w.
g. Bla1ener, with II members and
tan visitors present. Mrs. W. l..
kHnsor, president. conducted the
HNGhess session after the opening
BES and prayer offered by Mrs.
JSE. Justice.
slRaitine reports were heard first.
Eekt Of thanks were read from
n and Mrs. Broadus. E. Jones,
ENor4olk, Va, for the handker-
8f3 shower given them by the
&A6 at Christmas. Notes were
No o,rsSd from Mrs. w. T. Reckl-
MA class member, for a potted
HAhf sent to her while she was in
= HOSPITAL, and from Miss Turner
u He fhomasyille 0rphanage for
H&htlstmas presents sent to two
SHd{stf A. beautiful devotional
He Canseeration of our Hands
ktysn by Mrs. L. H. Gardner. |
I#HfMg the social hour Mesdam
2fSIH- Sinclair and W. A. Ben
Mhsfsndered some lively piano
38 Z The hostesses, Mesdames
8&aer, Noah Hellowell, Albert
3E E i. Brown, and Miss Eliz-
XSM Spearnan. served sandwich
GSIsfets and hot chocolate.
II Ia -.
The times-news., 1936-01-29

ner last evening. The four course
meal, which was well prepared and
nicely served was in charge OF
Jewel Shealy, who passed her test
for the hostess badge, and Sara
Dixon and Mona Gambler who re-
ceived their cooking badges. Gov
ers were laid for ten. Later Mrs;
Gibbs, the councillor, presided
over the discussion of work for
the next few months.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
ENTERTAINS DEPARTMENT
TEACHERS

Mrs. S. NJ. Garren, superinten
dent of the junior department. OF
the First NJ. E. Sunday school, en-
tertained the teachers at the home
last evening in order to make
plans for the work, among other
things the observance of Holy
Week and Easter. DR.. E. X. Nc
Larty was. a special guest.
Simple refreshments were serV-
ed. Others present included Misses
Eugenia Brown, Lois Moss, Dixie
GULL and Mary Salley, some of
the department teachers were un-
able to be present.
The times-news., 1936-01-29
ELECTION YEARS
TUMULT LAUNCHED

CONTINUED from page one)
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Dolly's in the limelight today,
for with the gift season APP
preaching, you'll want to begin
at once on a cunning wardrobe
for your youngeSt's favorite doll.
Any little girl will adore receiV-
ing this complete outfit-from
it's cute one-piece pajames, dainty
"undies" and fetching party
frock, to the demure cape and
adorable tam" Such a charm.
ing, yet inexpensive wardrobe,
too-for you may use gay cot,
ton scraps or colorful synthetic
fabrics to delightful advantage,
while there's minimum of cut
ting and stitching required for
Pattern 4070.
Pattern 4070 is available for
dolls measuring Is, 10, % and "a
inches. For individual yardages
see pattern. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
fereO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for your copy of
our new ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, complete guide to
the latest, smartest sports clothes.
dress-up frockS and "at home"
styles! Full of new fabric and
accessory tips, too! You'll be de-
lighted with the many sugges-
tons for gifts, kiddies' toys,
party clothes, and junior styles
all just begging to be made,
worn, and a dmired! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
|M:&;:3 h, !.
III WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE

THE Spanish influence is
l. stronger than ever in fash
ions. It's seen in all parts of
the mode, but of course is best
at night. Mantillas are worn
with your full-skirted evening
gowns, and are frankly on the
head. If you go restaurant
dining, and do not want to be
quite so picturesque, you may
drop your mantilla to your
shoulders. When they are on
the head, they may be worn
down over the eyes, or back,
thrown off the face as you
would throw a veil back. Many
new wells, by the way, resemble
mantillas, too. Then there are
Spanish headdresses. One store
downtown has one that is just
like the toreador's hat, with cir
clets on the sides. It's of gold
braid, a light gauzy braid which
doesn't look too heavy for eve
ming gowns or for your head.
Do investigate, before you de-
eide on your complete winter
evening wardrobe
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

SCNHARM" is the name of this
~ new carpet sweeper, ard it
has new features to make it more
efficient, as we'll as new shape,
or figure" we might say. It has
a new low body, Streamlined, in
two different color combinations
to match your decorative scheme,
we suppose. It has doubled action,
and automatically adjusts the
brush to all floor surfaces, easily.
There's a newly designed bail and
air-cushion bumper. But just in
case we aren't giving all the new
details, be sure to go downtown
and see it. 1t sells for $685., and
is said to do a very satisfactory
cleaning job. much better than
the sweeper you may have now.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self.addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
By JEAN GREEN

The lowly prune started its
bid to glory as an economical
fruit that could balance the
budget. True, it had to be
soaked overnight and took
much preliminary preparation,
but once done, the quantity
cooked could be staggered over
several days menus. That story
is history.
This economical fruit today has
glory of high order. 1t has food
value. Prunes have been found to
be a good source of vitamin A and
B and an excellent source of
vitamin G..
They are high in mineral values,
particularly iron, copper, calcium,
phosphorus and potassium. They
are high in iron. These minerals
are those needed in bone and red
corpuscle building.
They now are processed so that
soaking is unnecessary. Some OF
them come tenderiZed so that only
80 minutes is needed in prepare
ton. Others cook in As minutes
and need only sugar or a small
amount of lemon to complete their
preparation. About two tablespoons
of sugar per cup of prunes is the
amount needed for sweetening.
This is added during the last five
minutes of cooking.
Other members of the dried
fruit family are becoming recog-
nized. Dried apples, pears, and
peaches are putting on their bid
to fame. Figs, apricotS, dates, and
raisins are all tried favorites.
The apricots, peaches, and pears
are cooked in much the way de-
scribed for prunes. The time of
cooking is slightly less than for
the pruneS. About 4 tablespoons
of sugar are needed for each cup
of fruit.
The figs cook in 20 to 80 min
utes. If you wish them to be
sweet, add only l tablespoon of
sugar during the last five minutes
Of cooking for each cup Of fruit.
These fruits al have q taste
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Dried Fruits Win Menu Recognition

distinction. If you have been
neglecting them in your menus,
try out some of the new recipes.
You will find their flavor delight.
full. They are good in tartS, fruit
and nut squares, in buildings, cake
filling, salads, candy, pies, and
frozen desserts.
Prune Loaf
/ cup of unlocked prunes
3 cups of Sifted all purpose
flour
4 teaspoons of baking powder
p teaspoon of soda
~ teaspoons of salt
2 tablespoons of granulated
sugar
4 tablespoons of shortening
2 eggs beaten
l cup of milk
2 tablespoons of finely cut
fresh orange peel
Rinse the prunes, drain on a
towel, remove pits and put
through the food chopper. Sift
the dry ingredients. Cream short
ening. Beat the eggs, add to
milk. Add alternately with the
flour mixture. Add the prunes,
orange peel and mix thoroughly.
Pour into creased pan and
bake in a moderate oven $50 de-
grees for about one hour and
five minutes.
Prune SOuffIe
cup Of stewed stoned prunes
3 egg whites
teaspoon of lemon juice.
212 tablespoons of sugar
Drain the prunes, and run
through the ricer or chop finely.
Stir in the sugar and lemon
juice. Beat the egg whites stiff,
then fold in the prune mixture.
Pour into a buttered baking dish,
set in pan Of hot water and bake
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

a trapeze act in which she hung
by her knees and supported an.
other person with her hands and
arms.
We remember, however, that
when she did this act she was
growing, so it wasn't surprising
that she would stretch out to her
normal height. 1t is a very GOOD
theory for the girl or boy who
would increase the height by neck
stretching.
Her great aversion is dieting,
and she loves good things, eSpe-
cially chocolate SodaS, but when
there are any signs of putting on
more weight she does lot to keep
active-routine dancing, swimming
and riding.
Her ambition is to be a great
actress, and she prefers comedy
parts. Her last picture was Down
the Stretch
NICE HANDS
Patricia says if she has any
special beauty interest she thinks
it is the care of her nails and
hands. She adoreS bright nail
polish and is very careful to a.
ways have the correct shade.
Even with the Nanny Dress
we saw her in, her polish was an
exact match to the red bandana
When one is really interested
in polish, the hands come in for
lot of care, too, as they Will
have to be nice to set off the
polish. The nails should be mas
saged with the oil and cream, as
it needs to be applied several
times before there is enough to
remove the dry cuticle. She says
when hand creams and lotions
are not soothing it is because they
are applied when the skin is not
thoroughly cleanSed or when there
is not enough of it used.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

WE HOPE you ra.l right down,
w town and bought those good
looking leather braces we ran the
other day, plated in front, and
just a thong in the back that
gave the important "actionback"
movement. Well, if you did, here's
a belt to match them. It's OF the
same fine leather, braided, too,
but wider, and soft, yet firm. It's
extremely good looking, especially
for the out-of doors this autumn.
Sorry we seem to have lost the
price, but it will not be out of pro-
portion, and the braces weren't
expensive. The set Of braces and
belt would make about the best
looking gift you could find for a
man.
CONSULTING with an expert on
" the art of manicuring down
town last week, 1 discovered a
couple Of valuable things that l
didn't know before. One is that
you should apply polish before
you put on cuticle oil, cuticle
cream, nail white or hand cream.
Her procedure (She'S really ma
tionally famous) is to use cuticle
remover, and then wash the
hands in clear water. Use polish
remover, and then apply the pol
iSh without further applications
of anything. Then you proceed
with the other things we've men,
toned. The other thing learned,
Is that when you use deep toned
polish, put it all the way down to
the end of the nails. This gives
the fingers and hands a much
longer and more slender look.
You should have seen this girls
hands! They were beautiful. She
had on bright, deep red, with just
q hairline of white showing at the
base of the nail and at the end.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Pin a slow oven 1875 degrees for
20 to Is minutes.
Apricot Sandwich Spread
"a pound of dried apricots
2 cups of sugar
y cup Of butter
4 eggs
/ lemon
Stew the apricots in little water
until tender, then run them
through the ricer. When cool, add
the sugar, butter. well beaten egg
and the Juice and rind of the
lemon. Pour into the top of the
double boiler and cook until the
consistency of thick cream.
Apricot Whip
cup of stewed dried apricots
/ cup of whipped cream
p teaspoon of vanilla
Pinch of salt.
Drain the apricotS and press
through the ricer. Chill. Fold the
fruit and flavoring into whipped
cream.
Date Mullins
2 cups Of flour
212 teaspoons of baking powder
u teaspoons Of salt
tablespoons of sugar
l egg
l cup Of milk
"a cup of melted butter
u cup of sliced dates.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether. Beat egg lightly. Add to
milk, melted fat. Chop dates.
Add to the milk mixture. Stir the
milk mixture quickly into the
flour. Drip Spoonfuls into we'll
creased muffin tins, filling each
two-thirds full. Bake in a hot
oven, 400 degrees, for IS minutes.
Prune Rice Pudding
egg
u cup of light brown sugar
/ tablespoon of butter.
/ cup of unsweetened prune
juice
2 cups of boiled rice
/ teaspoon of vanilla
teaspoon of salt
Beat the egg slightly. Add the
sugar, salt, vanilla, butter. Add
prune juice. Blend with the
cooked rice. Pour into a creased
casserole and bake in a hot oven,
set at 400 degrees. for about 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
FriIIed Collar

It is wonderful to see how the
designers make each year S furs
seem quite different from those OF
previous seasons. Very new is a
redingote of black Persian lamb,
fitted and very widely flared, with
high, pointed shoulders and frillOd
collar Of the fur