davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Thoughts For
Serious Moments

Life is grind stone, and
whether it grinds man down or
polishes him up depends on the
stuff he's made of.-Josh Billings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Hourly growth n the population
of the United States will be re-
corded by the United States De-
partment of Commerce in an eX-
hibit at the Centennial Exposition.
Births, as recorded in reports OF
the Federal Census Bureau, will
be reported on an electrical CEN
sus machine in the Federal build
ing at the Exposition.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Selected for
Honorable
Mention

Each week 10 recipes are
chosen for Honorable Men
ton. This week these recipes
include those submitted by:
Mrs. Coils Jenkins, Culpeper,
Va.
Christine Lurig, 825 Marietta Pl.
N. w.
Mrs. L. Gibson, 4201 Thirty
seventh st. N. w.
Martha Moore, 1920 Third st. N,
Arlington, Va.
Miss Minnie S. Keller, BuckeyS
town, Md.
Mrs. M. A. Emerson, 5057 Porter
st. N. w.
Mrs. D. R. Steinle, 5415 Illinois
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. j. Robedoux, 702 Flower
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Irene Knebl, 1909 East
Capitol ST.
Us. B. Majerus, 5311 Eighth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Prizes
Send Recipes
For Pork

Fall menus and pork! Don't
the two ideas click? That is
why we are making it our new
contest this week.
For recipes-not menus-uSing
pork, The Washington Times is
giving prizes of one dollar. There
will be six recipes chosen and
these will be published in the
Favorite Recipe column on the
following week.
Send in the recipe for the way
you like to serve pork. This in
cludes sausage, roast pork, spare
ribs, liver, pork pies. 1t includes
any and all of the many casserole
dishes.
To win, send in your recipe
written on one side of the page
only, include your name and ad'
dress. Mail your entries to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times before November IA.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
All Players
Can Enjoy
Treat
Bv JEAN GREEN

1t is quite the popular thing
here in Washington to play
bridge. Many Washingtonians
have their own bridge party
which meets each week. Per
haps there are prizes, often
there are not. But in any case
there are refreshments.
Delicious desserts appeal both
to the winner and the loser.
Guests go away from the party
with a happy memory Of its sue
cess regardless of where the aces
fell.
Here are suggestions for such
refreshments. If time is limited
desserts made from one OF the
ready prepared mixes is preferred.
Another dessert which won't inter-
fere with your date for wave is
MADE from sweetened condensed
milk.
Mocha Nut TartS
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
1-13 cups q CAM Sweetened con-
denSed milk
"a cup strong hot coffee
/ cup walnut meats
u cup heavy cream
Baked tart shells
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Add sweetened condensed milk,
stirring over boiling water five
minutes until mixture thickenS.
AID coffee, stir until thoroughly
blended. Add q cup chopped
walnut meats. Pour into baked
tart shells. Sprinkle with remain
ing chopped nuts. Decorate with
whipped cream IN shape of hearts,
spades, clubs, and diamonds.
Chill. Makes about six tartS.
Tropical Cake
u cup of butter
lA cups Of sugar
2 eggs
3 bananas
u cup of milk
2 cups of cake flour
q teaspoon of soda
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Rules fore the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tOiSh may be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
before midnight, November z.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
p teaspoon Of baking powder
y teaspoon Of salt
l teaspoon of vanilla


Cream the shortening. Add the
sugar and eggs. Cream until
fluffy. Measure and sift the flour
with the dry ingredients. Add to
the butter mixture alternately
with the milk. Add the mashed
bananas and vanilla. Bake in two
layer tins for 20 to 80 minutes.
Have the oven set at 375 degrees.
Cool and spread with orange frost
ing.
Orange FroSting
1 cup of sugar
/ egg white
1-3 cup of boiling water
u teaspoon of cream of tartar
/ tablespoon of orange rind
Place the egg white, sugar,
cream of tartar, in the top of the
double boiler and beat. Add the
boiling water. When it stands in
peaks, add the grated orange rind.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
FaVOrite ReCiDe

CrdnberrieS FEATURE In this
weeks contest. Sir tDinnerS tUtH
be chosen from cranberry recipes
sent in. These tDiH be published
and the persons sending them
will each receiOe a cash prize
OF one dollar each.
The UdVS for using crGnberrteS
are increasing daily. They are
no,D used not only for pie and
sauce but also in ices, salads, and
puddingS. Send in your tauortte
tDuy to tir them. 1t may be your
recipe that will lOin one OF the
prizes.
Our tavorite for today chosen
from recipes entered in last
Week'S contest.
Chocolate Cookies
cup of sugar
p cup of fat
Q eggs
p cup Of milk
2 cups OF flour
u teaspoon Of soda
/ teaspoon of vanilla
A little salt
Il cup Of nuts
/ cup of raisins
2 squares of rl-ited chocolate
Cream the sugar and fat to
gether. Then beat the eggs anc
add. Melt the chocolate and ado
to above. Next add salt, vanilla
and dissolve soda in milk. Ado
the flour one cup at time; lastly
beat or stir in the raisins and nuts
Drop from a spoon a creased cookN
sheet.
Submitted by Mrs. Eldridg'
johnson, 1905 Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
SSERT IMPORTANTPART OF SUCCESSFUL BRIDGE PARTY
To Clean Fish

Baking soda is excellent for
cleaning fish aquariums. Rub the
inside with a wet cloth dipped in
the soda, rinse and dry. 1t will
remove all traces Of scum and
evaporation marks, as well as
deodorize.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
For Woodwork

White woodwork in the home
can be kept clean by sponging
with lukewarm suds of a pure
mild soap, then wiping dry. This
does not harm the enameled sur
face.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Prevents Tarnish

A reader reports that she keeps
a cake of camphor in her cup
board or silverware drawer which
prevents furnishing for many
months.
For COlOring
Small amounts Of fruit jelly
may be used for coloring icings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
COUNTY MEETINGS
ON CROP PROGRAM
Federal Farm Plans For
Next Year Discussed at
Washington

Washington, Sept. 14.-(AP)- The
Federal farm program for next year
today engaged the attention of lead
eds at the Department Of Agriculture.
Secretary Wallace asked farmers to
keep fundamental detectives always
in mind" as the AAA announced a
series of community meetings to
shape the 1887 soil conservation pro-
gram.
Wallace said the program should
aim at checking soil erosion, improv-
ing soil fertility, encouraging better
land use and maintaining farm in
come.
Among questions to be discussed at
the farmers meetings were crop in
surance and possible limitations on
benefit payments for each farm.
Wallace has advocated a Federal
crop insurance plan recently, and the
limitation of Federal payments was
suggested in Congress where COM
plants were heard that large corpor-
ations and bond holders had been
paid thousands of dollars by the AAA
The AAA said the community ses-
sions would be followed by meetings
of county committees and State and
regional leaders SO that a definite
program may be ready for the farm
'ers by the first Of the year. =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Given Year
OrDraWing
EngIishman MCMa-
hon Says Foreign
Power" Had Want
ed Him to Kill King

London. Sept. George
Andrew Mcmahon was found guilty
today of producing a revolver near
King Edward VIII with intent to
alarm His Majesty.
Mcmahon was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment at hard labor
He was acquitted on two of the three
charges placed against him, after he
sighted a loaded revolver at the mon
arch as he rode by in military pro-
fession on Constitution Hill July 16.
The pudgy crippled Irish Scot tes-
titled "a foreign power" had wanted
him to shoot the king on an earlier
occasion and had tried to enlist him
as a spy against Britain.
Before the verdict was reached,
Mcmahon pleaded with the court to
send him to prison to protect him
from those whom he said he had be-
trayed by failing to carry out the
deed
The jury delberated only ten min
utes
The prisoner said he had told the
British war office of the purported
foreign power" plot. Sitting in the
witness box he wrote on piece of
paper which was handed to the judge
jury and attorney general the name
of the person Gin the embassy of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Interstate Cooperation Phase
Discussed At Length
At Washington
Conference
TO ASK CONGRESS.
TO PLUG LOOPHOLE
Agriculture Department So
licitor Says He Thinks Con-
stitutions of All Tobacco
States Would Permit Plan
of Compacts Desired by
Tobacco Growers

Washington, Sept. IA (AP)
delegates from ten tobacco
producing states agreed unani-
mously today that any uniform
State compact legislation to con
troll leaf production should be
administered by State commits
sions selected by growers
The delegates agreed to recommend
to their State legislatures that pro-
vision be made for the producers to
nominate a slate of growers from
which the governor of each cooperat-
ing state would name the commission
The conference was called by Ben
Kilgore, of Louisville, secretary OF
the Farm Bureau Federation, to draft
model compact legislation, which all
tobacco-growing states could agree
upon.
A lengthy discussion was directed
at the question of interstate coopera-
ton by commissions, and, while no
action was taken, the consensus was
that states should be represented Oh
the basis of their tobacco production
when the interstate meeting was held
to fix quotas.
States represented were Virginia,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Tending To Change ''Liber-
ais" and conservatives"
Into democrats"
First of All
WEST is EXPECTING
TO REAP BENEFITS
Hoping for ALLEGATION of
More Funds by President
for Continuing Work on
Great Smoky Mountains
Park and Ro a d w ay
Throughout Section
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv Il G. RASK HsR VIII.

Raleigh, Sept. 14.-The visit of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt 70
North Carolina last week has helped
North Carolina even more than it
helped the President, according to
those who have been watching the
results of his visit. 1t is agreed, Of
course, that the trip the President
made through the State will result in
his getting good many more votes
than he would have gotten if he had
not come here, although most obser-
vers agree he would have received
a tremendous vote in November any
way. Most observers now agree that
he will get in excess of 100000 votes
in the general election this fall.
The two aspects of the Presidents
visit which are making party leaders
SO happy, however, is the effect it
has had in bringing the various fac
tions in the Democratic party togeth-
er and the hope it has held out for
speeding UP work on the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park and
the Blue Ridge Parkway.
Yields Faction in State.
Those who attended the Green
Pastures" rally in Charlotte last
Thursday and who have since talked
with others who went there, are con-
WINGED that nothing could have been
more fortunate for the Democratic
party in the State than this celebra-
ton, and especially the type of speech
which the President made. Almost
with one accord they agree that this
celebration has already done more to
heal the wounds opened during the
primary campaigns and bring the
liberals" and conservatives" to-
geter under a single Democratic ban
ner than anything else could have
done Not only were the liberals
pleased with the attention and con-
sideration shown DR.. Ralph W. Nc
Donald at the rally, but they were al
so impressed by the very brief, but
very masterful and sincere introduce
ton of the President by Governor J.
c. B. Ehringhaus, and by the very
evident esteem with which the Presi-
dent regarded the governor, it is main
tanned The result has been that few
er and fewer Democrats are now
thinking about being either liberals"
or conservatives" and more and
Continued on Page Five.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Political Experts Through
out Country Look for
Portent of Novem-
Der Results
BOTH LANDON AND
ROOSEVELT SPEAK
One Of Chief Contests Is
That in Which Democratic
Governor Brann Is Seek
ing Seat of Republican
Senator White; Other Pri-
maries Set Tomorrow
(By The Associated Press)


Maine took its quadrennial place in
the political sun today as citizens of
the Pine Tree State voted in their
State election.
Throughout the nation political ex-
perts were on the alert watching for
portents of the presidential outcome
in November.
There is much dispute as to how
far Names election can be consid-
cred a "weathe rvane" of national
sentiment, but every four years the
major parties seek to wiring every last
ounce of psychological advantage
from it.
President Roosevelt visited the
State some time ago to be followed
by Governor ALI M. Landon, who
made a speech at Portland Saturday
night
One of the principal contests is be-
tween the Democratic governor,
Louis j. Brann. and the Republican
senator, Wallace H. White, Jr., for
the latters senatorial seat. Governor
members of Congress and other state
officials also will be elected.
Presidential balloting in Maine, as
IN other states, will take place in
November.
Voters of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, New York and
Michigan will ballot tomorrow in
State primaries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
DR.. NOBLE TO END
SERVICE TOMORROW
Most Revenue Department
Employees Regret He Is
Leaving Them
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA


Raleigh, Sept. 14.-MoSt of the en-
ployes of the Department of Revenue
are sad today and genuinely regret
full because DR.. M. c. S. Noble is leav
ing as assistant commissioner of re-
venue and because today is the last
full day he will ever spend in this
capacity. DR.. Noble will officially
sever his connection with the State
and the Department of Revenue to-
morrow and leave for Greenville, S.
c., to assume his new position with
the General Education Board, main
tanned by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. The employees are sorry to see
him leave because they say he has
been fair and square with every one,
has always had time to listen to them,
no matter how trivial or unimpor-
tant the complaint, and because those
who have done their work efficient
ly and honestly have never had to
worry about losing their jobs and be
cause many of these have been pro-
NOTED.
This is in strange contrast with the
feeling in the department when the
appointment of DR.. Noble as assis-
(COntinued ON Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
COttOnNOzU
ReullyKimg
OUer Crops

Washington, Sept. IA (AP)-Cotton
was firmly enthroned today as liking
of crops" in reports on gross income
to farmers last year compiled at the
Agriculture Department.
The report said the staple brought
1851, 312, 900 to cotton farmers in 1885
including the value of linters. and
seed that was sold or used ION the
farm and government benefit pay
ments.
Wheat was second in value during
1885, with gross income of 1882 1885,
600, while other top ranking crops
among 70 considered were corn $780,
100000; truck crops, 1904, 435, 900; to-
bacco, $3.50, 323, 900.
But the value of all 1885 crops, 3d.
855,867,000 was less than that Of IA
livestock products, $4,652,436, 900 it was
said.
Even the cotton crop was far be-
low the value of milk and its pro-
ducts for the year, $3.50, $685. 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
PATROL RADIO NOT
TO |NJURE OTHERS
Assurance Is Given That
There Will Be No Inter-
ference In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
" j. e.. BASkERVILL


Raleigh, Sept 14.-The five high
way patrol radio broadcasting sta
tions soon to be built will not cause
any interference with the reception
of radio programs from commercial
radio stations, either long or short
wave, Paul Rosecrans, chief radio en-
gineer for the highway patrol, said
today. Some people have gotten the
idea that the reason the patrol radio
stations are all 5eing built outside
the city limits of cities and towns was
because the stations might interfere
with other radio reception in these
cities. But this is not the case, al
though Rosecrans said that better
diffusion of the radio waves is obtain
ed by having them located outside
cities and towns.
"The principal reason these sta
tions are being located outside the
citeis is that approximately 30 acres
of land are needed for each station
and the cost of this much land in
side city limits would be prohibitive"
Rosecrans said. For in addition to
the single steel tower 303 feet tall for
the antenna, some 10 miles of wire
will be buried in the ground radiat-
ing from the tower, like spokes in a
huge wheel, 600 feet in each direction,
This ground wiring is essential to this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Reds Menace Very Founda-
tons of All Oroer. All
Culture and All
Civilization
WOULD ARM MASSES
FOR DESTRUCTION
Fascist Warriors Complete
Occupation of San Sebas-
tian, With Civil Admins
tration; Rightists In France
Accuse Socialist Govern
ment
(By The Associated Press.)

Pope Plus XI, with the whole
world as his audience, gave his
solemn blessing today to a militant
defense against the forces of com
munism, which he said menace the
very foundations of all order, all cul-
ture and all civilization
The holy father pardoned the kill
ers of bishops and priests IN Spain
and declared subversive forces there
and elsewhere aim at arming the
masses and throwing them madly
against every form of institution, hui
man and divine
He called upon chose who had a
duty in the matter" to act-"if indeed
it is not already too late
On the battlefront F'asciSts war
riors completed their occupation of
San Sebastian and set up civil adj
ministration. Government defenders
who abandoned the city to the ad-
vancing insurgents early Sunday set
up a new front at DriO.
Other government forces to the
south claimed they had flung back
a vicious attack at Talavera on the
road to Madrid.
The French minister of public
works in Paris charged Spanish Fas-
cists had Haunted the French flag
at an international station, causing
the hating of rail service into insur-
gent territory.
Rightists in France charged the
Socialist government with trying tc
provoke a native uprising in French
Morocco in the hope it would spread
to Spanish Morocco and cause trou-
BILE for the Fascist authorities, who
seized power at the beginning of the
revolution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
DEMOCRATS START
CAMPAIGN FRIDAY
Rally Will Schedule Speech
es by "Big Guns" at
High Point
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Sept. lathe big guns"
of North Carolina Democracy will
fire the first barrage of the fall cam
paign at the sixth district rally to be
held at High Point next Friday. AL
though proceeded by rallies at Char
lotte where the President spoke
Taylorsville, Forest City and San
ford, the "all star" High Point meet
ing has been scheduled as the open
ing" of the campain. g
Clyde Hoey. Democratic nominee
for governor who will make the prin-
cipal address; Governor j. G. B. En-
ringhaus. Senators j. W. Bailey and
Robert r. Reynolds, Congressman r.
T. Doughton and w. B. Umstead ana
former Governor o. Max Gardner are
All on the program of the rally, where
Democratic oratory and barbecue will
be served up to an expected crowd
of $4,000. It will be Mr.. Hoey's first
major political address since the sec
ond Democratic primary last July.
Congressman Umstead of the sixth
dstrict-which is composed of Gull
ford Alamance, Orange, and Durham
Continued on Page FiveO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Filters Are Nearing
NewYorkOn Return
Hop Over Atlantic
Harry Richman and Dick M errill Sighted Over Land
And Expected In New 70 rk About Dusk; Left Lon
don at $3.50 Sunday N light To Cross Ocean
New York, Sept. IA (AP)-

New York, Sept. IA (AP)-
Radio reports to- Floyd Ben
nett field said Harry Richman,
singing aviator, flying the At
lantic with his pilot, Dick Mer-
rill, was sighted off Cape Race,
Newfoundland, today at 1905
p. M, eastern standard time.
GVERNORS R
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS is
HAD WITH PLANE AT SEA
New York, Sept IA (AP)-After
seven hours Of silence, the voice of
Harry Richman, flying the Atlantic
with his pilot, Dick Merrill, came
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Bond, Share
Suit Testing
Holding Act
SEC Asks y. S. Court
inNew York to Stop
+ III ms Interstate
Operations

New York, Sept 14.-(AP)- The
first major step to determine the con-
stitutionality of the holding company
act got under way today.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission filed its brief against the
Electric Bond and Share Company in
the Federal district court in New
York.
This company was one of the firms
that declined to register under the
holding company act, calling it uncon-
stitutional.
The company based its refusal to
register on the grounds that it would
be irreparably injured. This the com
mission denied today it's brief and
asked the court to restrain the COM
pany from operating in interstate
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14

Nurnberg, Germany Sept. l4.-(AP)
The thunder of battle shook Nurn-
berg today.
Nazi Germany's new compulsory
army staged it's first display of
strength with steel and motorized
equipment for the benefit of its
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and hundreds
of thousands of Nazis assembled in
fourth annual convention.
After Hitler, in an informal con-
versation, had asserted Germany will
guard zealously the principles of pri-
vate business enterprise, the army be-
gan it's day.
Zeppelin Meadow echoed to rifle,
machine gun and artillery fire. 400
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
War Game Defes Nations
AS Hitler Firmly Pledges
To Save Private Business

war planes Numbered overhead; 100
tanks crashed through barbed wire
entanglements; the eyes and noses of
were assailed by the smoke
of innunerable explosions.
The total strength of Hitler's new
air force has not been disclosed, but
this mornings parade was a broad
hint that thousands of other war
planes were quietly waiting at air
bases in other parts of Germany.
Before the show, the Nazi dictator
denied his plan for the future of the
nation included marshalling all indus
trial establishments under govern
mental control, and declared:
81 will never permit bureaucrtiza-
ton of German industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14

through to radio stations in America
at 1905 a. M, eastern standard time
today.
Both the Eastern Air Lines station
at Newark, N. j., directing the flight,
and Press Wireless, Incorporated, re-
ported hearing the radio telephone
of the Merrill-Richman plane, Lady
Peace, at the same moment.
Neither radio station was able to
make out what was being said, al
though the voice was identified as
Richmans.
At the time it was established Lady
Peace should be about $500 miles
out from England, headed for Floyd
Bennett Field, Brooklyn, NJ Y, and
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14
Kidnapingof
POOleTalked
By Plotters
Witness Says Black
Legion Had Intend
ed To Hang Victim
at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Sept 14.-(AP)-
Michael Layton, former city en-
ployee, testified today in the trial of
IL men charged with "executing''
Charles A. Poole, that he had heard
plans to abduct the WPA worker dis
cussed at a Black Legion meeting a
few hours before the shooting last
May IL.
Layton said he recognized both
Colonel Harvey Davis, one of the
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-14

Continued on Page Three0