davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22

BERLIN (R.-Para1lel with Hitler's
4-year plan to make Germany inde-
pendent of foreign raw materials, Nazi
etymologists are burning the mid
night oil in campaign to make Ger
many Independent of foreign words.
Foreign words cost no money; they
can be imported" into the language
without any drain on the Reichsbank's s
hoard of gold and valuta. Never
theless the Nazi etymologists don't
like them, It's a matter of patriotic
pride. Why should Germans mouth
O lot of imported words when all
the words they need can be dug right
out Of the home soil?
why, they particularly ask. should
% many technical and scientific words
be built from Greek, Latin or other
foreign ingredients when the average
German worker trying to learn the
technical details of his trade never
had a cnance to study anything but
German?
The word "tarnung," chosen to elbow
the foreign word "camouflage" out
of the German soldiers and civilians
vocabulary, is an example Of the type
of home product fostered in the Ian
guage drive. Every German child who
ever heard of Siegfried-and they all
have heard plenty-knows that Sieg-
fried's "tarnkappe" was cloak Of
invisibility. Therefore when he reads
that the "tarnung" OF heavy artillery
against airplane observers was excel
lent in the last army maneuvers, he
doesn't have to run to the dictionary
to look up the French word "camou-
dage."
An automatic slot machine Of any
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Britain's Aviation
To Set New Record

Britain's aviation industry expects
this Winter to be the busiest ever
known there. Instead of the usual
slackening at this time of the sea.
son construction is being started on
new factories near London which will
cost at least s10,0o0,000. New planes
also are being made indoors and
flying schools are busy giving instruc-
ton preparatory to flying when VIM
ter departs.
1t is expected s1.ooo,ooo will go
into flying school treasures during
the coming season. There are al.
ready more flying jobs than can be
filled, and the demand is expected to
grow rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Nazis Frowning ON Foreign Words
In Campaign to Use German Only

kind, whether telephone pay station,
gum slot machine or Notwithstanding
device, Is f1enceforth to be known as
a "selb," in other words self" 1t
may be "schokoladenselb" Chocolate
slot machine) or "briefmarkenselb''
postage stamp vending machine), but
it no longer has any patriotic excuse
for calling itself an "automat" of any
kind, for "automat' is an alien word.
So is automobile" although every
man, woman and child in Germany
knows what the word means. The
discriminating citizen now prefers to
say he drives a "kraftwagen" (power
wagon.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Large Russian Farms
Cut Up for Workers

Soviet Russia has started on its new
policy of converting big farms into
small ones. According to reports from
Moscow it is breaking up the vast
State farms in South Russia, the
Caucasus, and Siberia, and 100000
acres of them are to be re-distributed
among little groups of small farmers.
These will work the land for their
own profit while giving share Of the
proceeds to the farm laborers. Farm
of again operating their own provided
the government does not try to COM
pete with them on land it still win
hold.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Italians Pin Hope
In Workers Bank

ROME CP).-Fascist labor leaders
say they believe solution has been
found for the vexing social-labor prob
lem of how to compensate workers
in proportion to their family obli-
cations.
Realizing that a law requiring
higher wages for family men would
work to their disadvantage, the an
swer, in addition to q bachelor tax,
was found in creation Of a sort Of
workers bank into which employer
and worker alike must contribute a
fixed sum, regardless of the laborer's
status.
The bank then pays back to mar
ried men sum determined upon the
number Of children they have.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

A somewhat similar remark has been
made in connection with the counte-
nance Of the diplomat whom the
chancellories and irreverent attaches
know as 1.-The hush-hush man." He
has an interesting face, which at one
moment looks open and frank and at
another quite Machiavellian. The
mouth is tight, yet sensitive and
mobile. His jaw is small, but tena-
cious. The nose is assertive and in
quisitive. The brain pan is capacious.
The deep-set eyes are watchful, pene-
Evening star., 1936-11-22

CONTINUED On Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-22

trating, wary under strong, alertly
cooked eyebrows-the whole head is
streamlined. with hair brushed back
and ears set back and nose thrust for
ward-a d'Artagnan Of diplomacy. in
domitable, formidable, but very shrewd
and patient and adroit in defense and
attack.
In social contact the brain is masked
by the cultivated charm Of manner:
the play of the features hides the for
midable quality Of the visage. But in
repose the real Vansittart peeks out
of a sharp. astute face, whose vertical
Evening star., 1936-11-22

TN SPITE Of the fact that all
references to the Monroe Doctrine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
HENDERSON, M DISPATCH WEDNESDAY DEcEMBE 2s 1886

nall dollar at present prices fo,.
Gurus fruits and sugar. ORANGES and
lemons without the grapefruit will
asio make good marmalade. IT used tn
De thought necessary to cook the fruit
Tor amber marmalade on three sarar-
ate days, but the Bureau of Home
economics has worked OUT o,,ick
process for making it in about 2 hours
Here it is:
0eiect one orange, one grapefruit
one lemon, each of a yellow. smooth
tnlcK-sk1nned type, free from bleno-
lsnes. Remove the peel and slice #
very thin. Parboil it three times nv
aooing one quart of cold water. bring
ing 1t the boiling point, and cookinp
Tor minutes, then discardinp tho
water after each cooking. Cut the nuln
nioo 1hln slices, remove the seeds and
rag, and combine the pulp and
oralneo parboiled peel. To each press
Gu measure of this mixed fruit pulp
and parhoiled skins, add three times
the measure of water, and boil ranidlv
Tor ~ minutes before measuring for
the sugar. Then add an equal quantity
OF sugar, a little salt, and boil rapidlv
!or 20 minutes, or until the jelly stage
IS reached. 1t a thick marmalade is
DESIRED, boil longer, but watch to pre-
vent screening. Stir to distribute the
fruit Put into hot sterilized glasses
ana cover with paraffin when cold
Other fruits are available for winter
preserves: Cranberries will ice on the
market for several months to. come
With their high pectin and acid con-
tent they rank among the best ielly-
makers, and every housewife knows
how quickly a batch of cranberry
sauce can be cooked 10 go with a din
ner of turkey or roast chicken or to
use as a filling for an openfaced pie
For those who do not care for the
cranberry skins, there's the strained
nodded sauce with the pulp pressed
through a sieve, and also the clear
sparkling jelly fro mthe juice alone
1t is one of the most beautiful, COR
geous-colored jellies of ALL
Cranberry jelly should be nodded in
Jelly glasses of a size that will be lust
right for one meal, for cranberry pro-
ducts tend to weep" This jelly will
keep its fine fresh fruit flavor for
some time if sealed and stored in
cool dark place.
Honey-cranberry jam is another
good cranberry preserve. Use 1 cup
of water; 1 IL cups of honey; and l
quart of cranberries. Cook slowly I'M
til the berries are soft. Then remove
the berries but continue Boiling the
strip until you have just enough to
cover the berries. Put the berries back
in the hot sirup, pour into jars and
SEAL Orange and cranberry conserve
is still another possibility, not to men
ton the raw cranberry relish now en-
jOying a great vogue.
The apples open up another wide
variety. Some of the winter apples are
among the best jelly makers. Apple
mint jelly with a few drops of pep
permint flavoring and some green col
oring, is delicious accompaniment to
lamb-and to many other meats as
well.
apple compete is a near relative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
EXTENSION WORK
WELL LAID IN n. {.
Only Texas Has More
Workers i'm Field In Aid
ing Agriculture

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. ~
Agricultural Extension work in North
Carolina is on a better established
foundation than in most states of the
Union and no other commonwealth,
except Texas, has a greater number
of workers carrying forward this de-
monstration teaching in agriculture,
said DR.. w. G. Warburton, national di-
rector of extension service for the
United State Department of Agricul-
ture.
There are several other states ap-
propriating more state money for the
work but few have had their special
lists and county agents to serve for
such long continuous periods and to
secure the fine type of service which
this state secures, he said.
Indicative of this is the fact that
20 workers have already received GER
tificates Of meritorious service ex-
tending over a period of 20 years. AT
the annual extension conference last
week 10 other workers were award
ed the certificates. These are: Mrs
Estelle T. Smith of State College, Miss
Elizabeth Gainey of Cumberland coun-
W, L. II. dLLOIl VI COuil-
ty. B. Troy Ferguson of State Col
lege, Grover c. Falls of Pasquotank
county, Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris of
State College, o. F. McCrary of State
College, J. P. Quinerly of Columbus
county, A. O. Afford of State College
and Frank H. Jeter of State College
In presenting the awards to these
ten workers, Dean I. o. Schaub stated
that they were made in recognition of
wonderful service to the people of
North Carolina. Had you not been
efficient, you would not have been
here today" he said.
The annual extension conference
closed Friday at noon after four days
of lectures, discussions, and confer
ences All of the home and farm
agents and their assistants, both
white and colored, were present. De-
finite plans for work during 1887
were formulated and the agents de-
clared the conference was one of the
most constructive that they had at
tended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
WINTER PRERVES.

able housewife knows how RI
meals interesting by simple
nlaN' in the flavor and appearance
'la mnSsn-known foods or in the access
o. w. she uses. Accessories" include
;cf' ,lo,ftll Jelly that goes with a leg
ne rnh the tart preserves that en-
o. -. 49, the mild flavor of chicken. or
'1"' ,o;cy conserve that combines so
ps 'n with beef
,hont this time OF year many find
the supply of preserves from last
"1. fresh fruit has dwindled.
sum-. .hs me homemaker put up less
N'' nsual or maybe she drew rather
D'' ..ily on the stock for Christmas
~ s Winter preserves are entirely
s".inle with materials from the
aOcers SH9'''S '''' ''e ''oi age Gel
ar
chock them over and see what
Woes are feasible with the old
u' 'md,bys. Beginning with the fresh
" T.;,. available all winter in most
ions of the country, there are
.,anqes. grapefruit, lemons, cranber-
des and apples.
~ ,ry one who has not tried amber
..rn,alade" made from one orange.
'"a grapefruit, and one lemon has a
.'aat in store for the family, and an
"..romical one at that. The three
',,r Of fruit, with the necessary
p i'esr will WELD about 5 pints of de-
s.io,. marmalade costing less than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

of the preserve family, though not so
sweet. The apples are cooked in a
medium strip equal parts of sugar
and water) until they are tender but
still shapely, and the strip is concen-
trated until it is rich and thick and
is poured over the apples. To make a
hit with the family, color the strip
red and serve the compete with hard
sauce. Red cinnamon candies will do
the coloring for you and add a spicy
flavor.
Several of the dried fruits make
good winter preserves, either alone or
in combination. Apricots, peaches
prunes, with sufficient sugar to class
as jams, are all good. Prunes with
apricots, spiced prunes, and prune
and date jam are different" And
there's that delicious combination of
dried apricots with canned pineapple
Rasns, figs, and dates combine well
with these preserves, and raisins with
cranberries are an excellent preserve
like pie filling.
Spiced Prunes.
1 pound dried prunes.
l quart water.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
1 cup sugar.
8 whole allspice.
8 whole cloves.
3 small pieces stick cinnamon.
Ia cup vinegar.
Select large pruneS, wash we'll, and
soak overnight in the water. Add the
sugar and spices, tied in a cheese
cloth bag, and simmer for Is to 20
minutes. Add the vinegar and cook
about 10 minutes longer, or until the
strip is fairly thick.
Apricot and Pineapple Jam.
pound dried apricots.
No. 1 cans crushed pineapple.
1 IL pounds sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Wash the apricots and soak them
overnight in the juice drained from
the canned pineapple. In the morning
chop the apricots. Combine the fruit
and all the juice with the sugar and
salt and heat slowly. Stir frequently
and cook for about IS minutes. Pour
into hot sterliized jars, seal, and store
in a cool place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
Joel McCrea, Jean Arthur in Adventure in
Manhattan Stevenson Friday Only

to trains and 10 injured eight col
lisions with fixed objects and 81 in
jured, three BICYCLE fatalities and
eight injured, % non-collision fatali-
ties and 40 injured
For the year there were $685. per-
sons injured in 6,0O2 accidents Analy-
sis of the figures makes them look
worse. There were eight children kill
ed while playing, three of the 81 foot
men walked in front of approaching
automobiles Three of these walkers
were intoxicated. Seven of the 1O1 kill
ed were under the handicap of liquor
visibility" this month was lowest
between six and seven when most OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

persons in a state of drunkenness
when injured. Thirteen of the fatali-
ties were traced to reckless driving,
and 108 persons were hurt in those
accidents. But three women were in
volved in these fatal accidents and II
in the non-fatal. Saturday was a
slayer with % deaths on that day
There were five Mondays and they
yielded 16. Drivers between rs and
81 did 46 killings, and between 10 and
"a years %.
Liquor, women, and youth appeared
to furnish the greatest sanity and
moderation for November, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
TWO DEEDS PLACED
WITH THE REGISTRY.

Filing of realty deeds with the
Vance registry yesterday were two.
the records disclosed.
Miss Mollie P. Hargrove, ct al, con-
veyed to G. II. Woodlief, ct al, for
$4,000 the "Cheatham Farm" and
part of the Bullock tract in Kit
trell township. The North Carolina
Joint Stock Land Bank sold to D. l..
Hunt, ct al for $40 and considerations
1884 acres of land in WILLIAMSBURG
township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
Florida Man Dies
After Unceasing
Talking Is Days

OcaIa, Fla, Dec. % (AP)-
Death stilled the tired lips of How
ard StilIman in hospital here
today.
The 44-year-old farmer died of
strange malady which caused
him to talk, sing or humble with
out stopping for 18 days.
His last words-he died in the
418th hour of his uncomfortable
flow of speech--Were mumblings
about the Bible.
DIR. j. L. Chalker, his physician
said it was the second case of it's
kind in medical history, so far as
ne knew. He explained there
was a disorder in the portion of
the brain which controls speech.
Stillman's mother was with him
when he died. Her lips moved,
too, but in prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
1O1 Auto Deaths
During November

CONTINUED frcln Page One.)
TRANS killed were SO injured. There
were 25 automobile collisions and 1853
persons injured. There were four
deaths from horse-drawn vehicles in
collision with automobiles and II in
jured, seven deaths from crashing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Gas CONSUMPTION
REGISTERS GAIN
Study of Figures Indicate
Return to 1929 Levels
July Leads

During the first six months OF the
current year, the average use Of
manufactured gas by the individual
household customer was approxi-
nately $4,000 cubic feet or at an
annual rate Of $4,000 cubic feet. III
July, however, there was O still
greater upward trend In utilization
OF ges heat by the individual Gus
toner, which indicates that by the
close Of 1896 employment Of gas in
the home will be back to It's 1929
level Of $1,000 cubic feet per domes-
tic consumer.
These figures are based upon o
study Of statistics on Connecticut
gas sales, compiled by the American
Gas Association from monthly re-
ports submitted by II companies
whose sales constitute % percent Of
the total sales Of gas In this state
and therefore give an adequate pic.
ture Of the present advance In gas
use. The figures do not include
those customers who make use OF
manufactured gas for the purpose
Of general house heating. They are
confined entirely TO the $4,000 gas
company customers In Connecticut
who utilize gas ranges, gas refrig-
orators, water heaters, room heaters
and other domestic appliances, and
to some who make use Of gas for
lighting purposes. fg
Similar trends In the employment
Of gas heat were shown during the
first seven months Of the year In
tho statistics Of the same compan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Officials Consider
Memorial Proposal
Womens Relief Corps Suggest Appropriate Tablet for
City Fiall-Action Deferred on New Sign Ordinance

A report Is expected back at the
next meeting and then the ordi-
nance will be sent on 10 the alder
men for adoption. The ordinance Is
only In rough draft form at the
present time. II places $25 yearly
license on concerns In the business
OF erecting signs, set UP fee sys-
tenn ranging from 80 to $40 for per-
inits to hang signs, depending upon
their size, and imposes q SO annual
inspection fee. The building inspec-
tor will inspect the signs and order
their removal II they ore In dam
gerous condition.
Residents OF the Overlook Cottage
Park Club asked when the sidewalk
on Roseland avenue Is going 10 be
laid. The board promised TO have
an answer back at the next meet
ing. Residents Of Greenwood ave-
nue. asked when they are going to
be given sewer. The board stated
that WPA approval Of the project
Is being awaited. The firm Of Clapp,
Rose and Vaughn was given permits
sion to string lights throughout the
central streets for Christmas. The
board, however, stated that the
company will have to take out In
surance protecting the city against
all liability.
TO Hold Hearing
It was voted to hold hearing at
the next meeting on o sewer for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Private Enterprise
Needs Opportunities
Past Half Century Witnesses Impressive Progress;
Government Asset or Liability to Business

Chicago, Nov. 17-"Now that "the
tumult and the shouting Of poll
ticians regarding whether there has
been recovery-and, II so, how
much and why-has been tenn
porarily mutfled by the election, 1t
may be worth while to recall some
things that were said previous to
this political campaign" suggests
American Builder In Its November
issue.
I'VE have been hearing from
some sources that there never can
be again as extensive development
OF industries as In the past; that
therefore unemployment and relief
will continue problems insoluble
excepting by further reductions OF
hours OF work. Bearing that In
mind, read the following: There
may be further intensive but not
extensive development OF indus
tries In the present era Of civiliza.
ton
"The quotation Is from the report
written by Carroll d. Wright, Uni.
ted States Commissioner Of Labor,
In 18se--exactly fifty years ago.
The prograss made by free private
enterprise during the next half
century In the extensive develop
ment OF industries will be as great
as II was In the half century after
Mr.. Wright made the pessimistic
prediction II private enterprise is
given as much opportunity during
tho next half century as 1t was
during the last.
what, then, causes recovery and
extensive development Of induds-
tries?
1.-THE industries are an aggrega-
ton Of individual business acts per-
formed by men who have In view
the problems Of adding to their
wealth. They move cautiously as
long as the future looks uncertain,
but when the business outlook Is
clear, and they see prospects OF
making construction Investments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

which promise steady profits as
we'll as security TO their. capital,
they act promptly and with vigor.
''' The motive which underlies
the industries Of O nation Is
plain, simple, uncomplicated bus
iness consideration. -" It stimu-
lates production at one peyiod and
retards production at another with
equal consistency
Government Handicap
1.-THE views Just quoted attribute
declines and improvements In bus
mess, not to the activities Of poll.
ticitns, but TO the aggregation Of
the individual business acts They
are not written, however, to ex-
plain the present depression or the
measure Of recovery from 1t that
has occurred. They are quoted from,
q book entitled, Industrial Depres-
sions,' written by George II. Hull.
HIS conclusions were based on O
study OF oil the depressions that
had occurred down TO 1908. The
edition Of his book from which the
above quotations are made was
published In 1911. He had the, dis
advantage-or advantage-of never
having heard Of the New Era or the
New Deal.
Government can hurt business
by helping make the future look
uncertain It can stimulate bus
mess by helping make the bus
mess outlook clear This Is all gov
eminent can do excepting insofar
as 1t goes into business itself and
TO that extent substitutes socialism
for private enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
ROTARIANS PLAN
STATE SESSION
Davis Chosen Chairman of
Committee; Butterield
Guest Speaker Here

DIR. Ernest W. Butterfield, secre-
tary OF the state board OF educa-
ton and vice. president Of the Ma
tional Education association, spoke
10 The members OF local Rotary club
yesterday noon ut the Elton on the
vast educational adVancements IN
the state OF Connecticut which have
taken place In the last twenty
years. .,. ....
when was at college some
years ago." said Or. Butterfield"
and I wanted to study for the
teaching education, / was told to
study classical subjects, ! was more
or less expected 10 live In a world
Of books. Today we live, not only
In that kind Of world, but IN a
world Of people and machines" The
head OF the state department Of
education then explained how diff
ferently the approach 10 modern
educational problems must be made
as o result OF this present day need
In education. The speaker was IN
troduced by DR.. Thomas J. Condor,
local superintendent OF schools.
Davis Chairman
Edward Davis was named general
chairman Of the state Rotary con-
ference, which will be held here In
April, ut the meeting today. He will
DO assisted by Roy Gibbs, George
Green and Louis Fitch. Other mem.
bers who were named 10 head indi-
vidual committees are; Louis Walsh,
Walker BiSSett, Charles Allen, Mrs
Charles A. Tompleton, Harold Man
ming Frank Hess, Charles Chap
man, Robert Stevenson, David
BabSon and Harold q. Post.
Following u regular business ses-
sion of the Civitan club today at
the Elton, the members were adj
dressed by Albert Dobkins, o men,
Der OF the teaching staff OF the
Mattatuck Collegiate center, which
functions under the direction Of the
local educational and recreational
branch OF the WPA, Mr.. Dobkins
briefly outlined the social security
act measures, mainly speaking on
the proposals which have been OUT
lined for approval In regard TO the
state legislatures.