davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Some of the Greatest Men in History Have
Been Short in Stature Why Worry?

FOR she is always more married to
her family than she is to her hus-
band. The family always comes first
with her. He is an after consideration.
She keeps her house filled with mother
and father and sisters and brothers,
and everything her husband makes
goes to pay for fathers rheumatism
and mothers operation and having
Tommy's adenoids out and straighten-
ing Jenny's teeth and buying party
frocks for Maud and sending Sam to
college. The man who marries the
perfect daughter is generally sold into
slavery to his wife's family on his we'd
ding day.
Many man can never get ahead
in the world, no matter how hard he
works, because his wife spends his
earnings on her family. Many man
has to give up the opportunity that
would have made his fortune because
his wife refuses to move away from
mother and the girls. Many a mans
whole life Is ruled by what mother
says and what father thinks and is
dominated in every way not only by
his wife but also his wife's family.
So, son. I'd think long time before
I would tie up with any girl who put
her family before me.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-24
The Old Gardener Says:

Certain OF the lilies may be
planted in the Spring, although
Autumn planting is preferred by
most experts. If the regal lily,
the most popular of all the many
different kinds, goes into the
ground early, it will give excel
lent blooms in July. The gor-
geous golden banded lily of Japan
is not very reliable, but early
planted bulbs will almost certain
ly yield fine flowers the first sea-
son, although the bulbs may
but not neceSsarily-perish then.
Incidentally, this lily should not
be planted close to other kinds,
as the Japanese bulbs sometimes
carry q rot disease. The lovely
speciosum lilies and Henry's lily,
blooming in late Summer, are
very dependable and will usually
continue for many years. Early
planting means as soon as the
ground can be worked. The bulbs
should go from 6 to inches un-
der the surface, depending on
the size.
Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Chocolate Wames

Chocolate waff1es make a nice nov
city dessert. They are made as any
other waffles except that cocoa Is
added to the sweet milk. If you wish
to be very elaborate you may even
serve chocolate waf1les with ice cream.
Wafies a Ia mode are interesting
and tasty.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

NEW angle on fashions ap-
n pears in the work of an Amer
~ ican woman who realized the
4 \ importance that French styles
have to American women and visual
ized new way of bringing Paris to
New York without the actual ex-
penditure of fabulous sums that are
asked for the purchase of original
creations.
This woman, noted for her uncanny
ability to pick the important dresses
from among the hundreds shown,
visits all the large openings of Paris
houses and selects the key dresses
from each collection. These she ar
ranges to bring to America for a
period of 80 days only. During this
time they are rented to manufacturers
for them to copy and they are also ex-
hibited to groups of style-corscious
Americans in a few leading Eastern
cities. While they are here they re-
tain their big customs tag securely
fastened to them, and at the end of
the 80 days they are sent across into
Canada and sold.
While the frocks are in New York
they are incorporated into fashion
movie with a background of Rookie
feller Center and all its glamour. max
ing marvellous film sequence of ultra
smartness. Here are shown models
from simple daytime clothes to formal
and extreme evening dresses just as
they were originally created in Paris
salons They clearly reflect the main
turier has made to the seasons
fashions.
MEANWHILE manufacturers have
4A come, made their sketches,
taken their notes and started the swift
machinery Of reproduction, often with
certain notifications necessary to
facilitate having the dresses patented
and also to fit the needs of the Amer
lean woman. And so you find the
latest Paris adaptations bearing such
names as Bruyere, Molyneux, Vionnet
and Schiaparelli on the very smarteSt
of frocks that you may obtain in your
own city.
Further foraging behind the scenes
brings forth other interesting facts
that go into the creation of lovely
clothes for lovely women. Inspira-
tions must come from some source
The keen alertness of these Partisan
creators to a new thought or in
f1uence, as a political event or per-
haps an art exhibit or celebration
starts their creative sense unfolding
in widely diversified paths. And Sc
the immediate season presents varied
and alluring picture of dominating
influences on Paris fashions-hence
on fashions for the American woman
The name "Margot" appears in every
description of current trends and re-
freshes our memories of the Henry III
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Accessory News

(R.-The smart woman's costume
may have colorful accessories this
Spring. Handbags, gloves, scarfs and
gilets appear in more vivid hues than
last year. 1t is chic to show harmo-
NOUS contrast between costume and
accessories.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Heel Highlights.

Seasoned weekend commuters to
Southern ports are singing the praises
of the sturdy strap pump with medium
built-up heels. Only q tenderfoot,
they say, would attempt to stagger
around the deck of ship or scuff
about on sightseeing tours wearing
high-heeled shoes.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

- ried. He Is the most gentle,
conSiderate and unselfish man have
ever known, Is attractive in appear
ance, has no vices and holds an ex-
cellent position in bank, but he Is
three inches shorter than I am and
I cannot reconcile myself to the fact
that he lacks height and am SO very
tall. I am completely disheartened
about this matter and am ashamed
to be seen out with him. fear If
marry him it will wreck our happi-
ness. If only you can jolt me out
of this rut into which have gotten
by saying something to make me put
1t out of my mind shall be so CRATE
full. CLARE.
Answer-Have you no intelligence
whatever? Have you no sense of
humor that you let so small a matter
as your fiance's height make you
blind to all Of his good qualities? Be-
lieve me, If there is nothing else about
him to worry about except his size,
you are playing in big luck.
- ~
CUPPOSE he was short In brains
- instead Of in the legs. Suppose
he didn't reach up to your ideals in
stead Of to the top Of your head.
Suppose he was little and mean in
disposition instead Of being small in
stature. Suppose he wasn't as well
bred, as well educated, as well man
nered as you are. wouldn't that be
a million times worse than not being
as tall as you are?
Some Of the biggest men In the
world have been little men. Some
of the giants in intellect are pygmies
man who supported his wife in luxury
and many a wife who had to go out
to work to support big, lazy loafer
of a husband. However else you pick
out q husband, don't do 1t by size. II
you are going to be silly enough to
be morbid over your husband being
little and be ashamed to be seen out
with him, for goodness sake don't
marry him. He deserves b wife with
more sense. DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX: am going with
- a girl who has the apron string
complex. When I ask for a date she
goes into a consultation with the
family to see If they are going any
place that night. If they are going
to stay at home, get date. If they
are stepping out, I don't. This girl
is 81 years of age, but she has no
more freedom than If she were
little child. Do you think it right for
the family to feel that they have the
first claim on all of her time and for
me to run q bad second? I don't
intend to put up with this much longer.
Answer-If the girl prefers going to
PRAYER meeting or the neighborhood
movies with the family to stepping
out with you, it doesn't look as If she
cared very much for your society.
Most girls don't consider an outing
with father and mother and little
sister and brother q very hilarious
experience. Nothing peppy about it
like going out with q date.
No doubt this girl who prefers dull
times with her family to good times
with bows is an admirable character.
No doubt all the old ladies who know
her are holding her up as an example
to their own daughters and telling
their sons that q good daughter makes
a good wife. But, take 1t from me,
son. in reality this family obsession is
about the worst fault . girl can have
from q marrying point of view. The
overly-devoted daughter doesn't make
the best wife. She makes about the
poorest.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Proprieties
And Modern
Etiquett t t e
BY EMILY POST,

~ EAR MRS. POST: Is it neces-
/ sary for young manor any
man, in fact-to rise and
- give his seat in a street car
Evening star., 1936-03-24
EAR MISS DIX.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am en-
| gagged to young man II
whom I am soon to be mar
- ried. He Is the most gentle
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Handling Spices.

If you are making something that
calls for lot of spices and you can't
strain some. tie all Of them loosely IN
cheesecloth. Then you can pick out
special ones you need
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Mix ingredients and beat 2 minutes.
Pour into hot creased waffle iron and
"bake" until steam stops coming out
ut side Of iron. This will require about
minutes. Serve warm, spread with
I,a,ffop
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Kdmpfer Spills
R. Dusek Again

Hans Kampfer, the German
wrestler who tangles with Ivan
Managoff in the feature match
Thursday night at the Arena,
14th and w Streets Northwest,
last night proved his recent vic
tory over Rudy Dusek was no
fluke. The German tossed the
head of the Dusek clan with a
body press and double press in
the quick time of IA minutes So
seconds in the Broadway Arena
in New York.
Kampfer is a reigning idol
with local mat fans and he can
add to his popularity by tossing
Managoff. But the latter will
have something to say about
that.
Thursdays supporting card has
been rearranged, Irish" Jack
Donovan being matched with
Henry Piers in the 45-minute
time limit bout.
The two Commute matches will
find Cy Williams opposing Harry
FinkelStein and John Katan fac.
ing MatroS Kirilenko.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

NNIINfUtHS W
The fall field trials, of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club,
% be held October %, "a, 25,
will be held on Walter Johnson'S
farm, at Germantown, Montgom-
cry county, Md. And at this time
will be competed for a new
trophy. known as the Ford E.
Young open All Age Stake"
These dates have just been an
nounced, and all local hunters
and SportSmen are invited to wit
ness the running for the three
stakes.
This past weekend we visited
the club house of the National
Capital Field Trial Club, just off
Bradley Boulevard, and attended
a dinner of the club given in
honor of Ford E. Young, secretary
of the club for Is years. Fifty
well-known members and sports
men attended and with appropri-
ate ceremonies presented the new
trophy to the club and replica to
Mr.. Young; also the members pre-
sented to Mr.. Young a beautiful
fountain-pen desk set.
In our opinion, the new Ford
E. Young Trophy is an outstand.
ing award and one of the most
handsomely executed we have
ever seen; we feel that competi-
tion will be keen to win this prize.
AS for the dinner-Well when
think of it. my mouth drools at
the corners; never, have I had a
better one-beef of the choicest
kind cooked to the kings taste
with all the trimmings, and the
finest bunch of men for company
to enjoy it properly. You can
easily guess that w. Frank Bur
rows had a hand in the proceed
ings.
To get back to the trials. The
judges for the new trophy in the
Open All Stake will be Mr.. Claude
Stickley, of Virginia, and Mr.. Tom
Hunt, of Baltimore. In the Shoot
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
HUNTING
ACCORDING to Isaak Waltonl

Isddk Wdlton)
,ing Dog Stake, John Ray and
Preston C. King will be the Of
ficial arbiters. The Cider Barrel
will be headquarters and lunches
will be served by ladies of the
church at Germantown.
w. Frank Burrows will be in
charge of horses for those that
wish to follow the trials on horse
back and a good view of the trials
can be had for all others from the
auto parking space. In addition
to the foregoing stakes will be held
a Derby Stake and live quail will
be set out as the quarry.
During the dinner Walter John
son was voted an honorary mem
Der of the National Capital Field
Trial Club. A tremendous mounted
moose head was presented to the
club by Merlin M. Evans and hung
in the club house. Officers for the
year are: president, DR.. E. E. Hut
fer, and Secretary-treasurer, Ford
E. Young.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

versity Of Virginia star, both In
football and boxing, is a new vice
president, and Bryan Morse, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The board of governors includes
many well knowns." 1t lists Col.
H. H. Hackett, Army; Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, Navy; Frank
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
League EIevens
Vie SUNDAY

Two games get the 150-pound
National City Football League go
ing Sunday. The first is between
the Ballston A. C. and Cardinals
at Ballston, Va, the other be-
tween the Trinity A. C. and
Regal Clothiers at Duffy Stadium
in Seat Pleasant, Md. Both
contests start at 2:30 p. m.
The Trinity-Regal clash will
find former champs meeting. The
Trinitys won the 135-pound title
last year under the name of the
Georgetown A. C. The Clothers
copped the 150-pound title.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

John McGovern, star quarter
back at Minnesota, an all-Amer1-
can selection, and later coach and
Well-known Midwestern grid lumi-
nary, has been selected president
of the Touchdown Club of Wash
ington.
Charles Fenwick, former Uni
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Mahnken Coaches
Princeton '15O' Eleven

Harry A. Mahnken. assistant
track coach, has been appointed
coach Of. the Princeton 150-pound
football team.
The assistant coaches will be the
Rev. John Crocker and Donald w.
Griffin.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

There are many types of spread
formations, those that are used as
an integral part of the Offense,
and those used occasionally for
one or two plays. The above type
of spread is used as the main Of
fenSive weapon.
Due to the necessary spreading
of the defense, line plays between
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
3 6<IITTfTmN Peoples HARDWARE STORES
by ''MUoh DUbOtSk1
Georgetown u. Line Coach

'the tackles are very powerful, but
outside plays, that is those going
around end, are practically use
less.
housekeeping" and "criSs-
cross blocking" plays can be uth-
lied better from this formation,
too.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
DIE MISSY TO SHOW STELLAR PASSING OFFENSEA GALST TT
JOHN McGOVERN ELECTED PRESIDENT BY MEMBERS OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TOUCHDOWN CLUB

LOTUS, Yale; DR.. William Cusack,
Georgetown; A. j. Bergman, Notre
Dame; Bernard C. Harter, Kansas
State; Denny Hughes, George
Washington; C. Leroy Mackert,
Maryland; S. J. GasS, Lehigh; M.
j. Durson, Catholic University, and
John Tracey, Mount st. Mary'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
French On Guard
For Riots Sunday

STRASBOURG, France, Oct.
-. CUP).-ThouSands of heavily
armed mobile guards manned all
strategic point in this Alsace-Lor-
raine city Sunday, averting a
clash between Communists and
FaSciSts.
The stcel-helmeted guards held
the city in an iron grip and pre-
vented Fascists who planned to
break up a Communist propaganda
meeting, from reaching their po-
litical enemies.
Ten thousand Communists were
massed at the Tivoli Exposition
Grounds where they heard Marcel
Thorez, secretary of their party
and NJ. Cachin, Communist leader
in addresses which were translat-
cd into the Alsatian dialect. The
occasion was a delayed celebra-
ton welcoming the "lost prov
inces" returned to France by the
World war.
Members of the banned faScls'
Croix De Ecu held a counter
manifestation at the Place De La
Brouse, where a harangue by
Marcel Bucard, Fascist chief, al
most ended in a row when some
one threw water in the speakers
face. At the conclusion Of Buc,
ards speech the Fascists started
to the Communists meeting a
Tivoi.
Guards interposed strong de
tachmcntS between the factions
and the Rightists dispersed with
out disorder.
Similar situations prevailed II
six other townS-COlmar, Null
house, Guebwiller, Hagondange
! Creutzwald and NiederbrOnn. Mo
bile guards, hurried in from Ly
ons and MarSeilles, covered TIT
district like blanket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

AMI Mrs. !. c. Powell have
st from Charlotte and are
| " ard Mrs. 4. j. Nancy
.-ar guests here. the latter be-
| q sister If Mrs. Powell. Mrs.
| ,w has been in a Charlotte
"a. Coy some time following
\ --s-a..1r there. and her condi-
S considerably improved.
H. 4. J. Nancy. who was OPP
b. on recently az Mountain
/ ar.gm and had been out for
~,-e q, again confined to his
! fra period of convaleScence.
IT, and MIS-. W. S. Caraker
returned 20 Woodall Lodge
attending the funeral of Mr..
asarS Grandmother, Mrs. j. r.
q. Wooilcy. Ga.
Na,3awes Otis Powers, K. II.
IA and George VI. Flanagan
at % Greensboro Saturday
r>: ,aeir daughters, Misses Ell
flanagan, Maude Station and
60 Louise Powers. at the Wo-
pa College. Yesterday Mes
b., Flanagan and Powers,
s'g, Power, and Flanagan, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

Pete Stokes, who accompanied the
ladies to Greensboro spent the
day ut Chapel Hill with Jesse
Reese, nephew of Mrs. Powers,
who attends Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Penny have
returned home after spending a
few days in Wilmington. Mrs. w.
F. Penny remained for u longer
visit.
Mrs. Sam Cooley and Miss Anne
Cooley are spending several weeks
in New York City and Washing
ton. The latter will remain longer
in Washington.
Mr.. F. A. Ewbank and Miss
Winona Ewbank spent the week
end in Chapel Hill. where Frank
Ewbank is a student. and saw the
Carolina-Maryland game.
Mr.. John l.. Moore of Atlanta,
Ca. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Moore at the Carolina Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Ray, of
Danvillc. Va, were the weekend
guests of the latter'S aunt, Mrs.
f.. p. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrcd HoSmer
and tiny daughter. Mary Deane,
of Cherokee, Iowa. are guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. +. Hos
mer. in the Bellevue apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Hill
accompanied the latter's sister,
Mrs. C. d. Smith. back to Albany,
Cir. for a little visit.
Preston Patton Fender, of
Langley Field. Va, is at home for
n week on furlough.
Bob Willis. of Edgemoor, 5. C..
was here for the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert West has returned
home from Patton Memorial hos
pital and is getting along nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
TO CAMPAIGN In
KANSAS TUESDAY

Continued from page one)
he added, "but small one and it
is being trained in the interests
of peace. We are making strides
in the sense that we are setting
examples in the way of peace"
The chief executive then recall
ed that "Our neighbor Canada on
the north and the other countries
of the western hemisphere realize
the detectives and ideals of the
good neighbor." He remarked that
from the North Pole to the South
Pole mo war was going on any,
where in the western hemisphere,
adding that 1--WE are proud of
that"
The president then remarked
that in December this country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Reidsvine Bank
Robbed OF Cash
Three Men and Woman,
All Masked, in Raid

REIDSVILLE, n. c., Oct. II.
CUP)-Three men and woman,
all masked and armed with sawed
off Shotguns, held up the bank OF
Reidsville at GAS a. M, today and
escaped with two bags containing
an undetermined amount of cash.
The quartet entered the bank
less than an hour after 1t had
opened for the day. Only half a
dozen employees and two custo-
mers were in the bank when the
bandits entered.
The three men and the woman
forced al 1.-The bank into a back
room. took the two bags of money
which were lying on a counter,
and escaped in motor car. -,
They were reported to be head
ing in the vicinity of Danville
Va. The bandits fired two shots as
they fled in answer to single
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

and see how they taste. Get .
rib pork chops about | inch thicE n
Tell the butcher you want 10 sun,
them and he will make GU
through the center OF each cnoP::
Insert the filing in this "pocke'.
TO make the filling, combine
, cup bread crumbs, l-3 cup cnop-
ned Celery. is cup chopped onion,
! tablespoon chopped watercrcSs
and / tablespoon chopped parsley;
Season with salt and paprIka and
mojsten with milk. Sew up pocket
with thread. brown chops in skill,
let. then place in pan. Add IL
cup whole milk, cover, bake in
moderate oven until tender and
pungent-about ! hour. Take the
chops from the pan and remove
thread. Thicker the dripplneS
with Drowned -four. And take
back what ,ou said about pork
chops being pretty plain pickingS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
N. E. Set FOR
VISIT
Will Deliver Asheville ADJ
dress on Tuesday at
7:45 P. M,

ASHEVILLE, Oct. l2.-Frank
Knox, of Chicago, nationality
known newspaper publisher and
the Republican nominee for vice
president, will make a whirlwind
speaking tour of North Carolina
Tuesday, climaxing it with an adj
dress at Mccormick field, Ashe-
vile, at 7:45 p. m.
Colonel Knox's special train
will arrive in Ashcville tomorrow
at 6:l0 p. m. A street parade will
start at z o'clock from the David
Willard high school building. Col
lege and Oak streets, and will
take the following route to the
ball park: College street to court
house, around the city-county
plaza to Pack Square, across the
square, down Patton avenue to
Coke avenue, follow Coke avenue
to Southside, across to the park.
The Spruce Pine APIECE band
and the Asheville High school
band of 62 pieces will be in the
parade. At Mccormick field the
program will start at 7:45 p. M,
with Colonel Knox's address
scheduled from 8 to 9 p. m. Clyde
H. Jarrett of Andrews, the GO.
p. nominee for congress, will in
troduce the vice-presidential NOM
inee.
The Colonel's one-day tour Of
North Carolina will begin with an
address at Chapel Hill tomorrow
morning and will be climaxed
with the outdoor rally at McCor-
mick field. The schedule for his
other speeches: Burlington, II :35
a. M, and Greensboro, 1915 p.
NJ; Salisbury, l 80 p. M; States
vile, 2:20 p. M; Hickory, 1920
p. m.: and Marion, 4:40 p. m.
Colonel Knox will make ten-min-
ute speeches from the rear of his
train at all these places except
Chapel Hill and Asheville.
An simplifying system and flood
light will be installed at the ball
park. In case of inclcment wealth
er, the rally will be staged at the
Carolina tobacco warehouse, Val
ley street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

~
DORK CHOPS can be more than
l just that. Give them a fling
with pineapple and tomatoes,
chaperoned by the reliable pota-
to, and they will reveal undream-
ed of freshness.
Take 6 of them, ID lbs, sea-
son with salt and pepper, then
brown lightly in a well creased
skillet. Par; them in 2 quart
earthenware or heat resistant
glass utility dish.
Now the fun begins.
Over each chop lay one slice
of canned pineapple. On top Of
each slice of pineapple balance a
blushing half tomato. Call in Is
very small potatoes, or larger po-
tatoes cut into Is small balls.
Arrange these in digailied order
around the elevated tomatoes.
Melt l tablespoon butter and
sprinkle it over this gay party
and season lightly with salt and
pepper One more touch of color
-2-3 cup pineapple juice added
to the utility dish-and into the
oven for a hot time. The neat
must be moderate and the baking
last one hour.
Then Garnish with Peppers
When the chops are done, gar,
nish them with strips OF green
nenner and hasten to the table
brilliant tender, and full Oh sur
prise. x,,,r,nod IN with \
vegetable stuffing-wcll. read on