davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
FaVOriteS

FUUOTHG hGCCpS IcUUCIS' ANS
recipe using this preparation
is eligible. So start right now
end tOtn yourself one OF the
cash prizes offered BY The
Washington Times for recipes
sent in before June 9Th.
TodGy's Uinner chosen from
entries sent in last Uesk::
Maple Salad Dressing
l egg yolk
"a cup, of maple syrup
Juice of Y lemon
u cup of evaporated milk,
whipped.
Beat the yolk of egg and put
into a double boiler. Add maple
syrup and cook until it thickenS.
usually less than one minute. Let
cool, fold in lemon juice and
whipped milk. A different dress
ing for fruit salad.
Submitted by Mrs. Laurence E,
Allison, 1909 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Rules for 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 lOish may
be entered. Nail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight, Saturday, June 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
For a June Bride

II REALLY smart gift for a
II bride, and something dit.
terent is a set OF fine crystal but
ter chips, cut square and Nth a
mere dip in the middle for the
butter, and crystal spreGderS to
match. They are so unusual that
she will be sure to get no dupli-
Gates there, and they tOiu add
greatly to the beauty of her table.
The present vogue for crystal
makes them all the more Gcceptd-
BILE. OF course you might enjoy
hcving them yourself, too. They
are priced 81 for each chip and
Spre1der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
GLOVES

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
'Ts it correct for a woman
to remove her glove when shak-
ing hands with a man?
"a READER"
It isn't necessary for a woman
to remove her glove when she
shakes hand, either with q man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Calfskin

Take out a new bag to give
charm to your suit. Something
very new is an immense bag of
calfskin shaped exactly like an
enormous bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
New Type Venetian Blinds

THERE are some marvellous
L new Venetian blinds in town,
marvellous because of their ap-
pearance and also because they
are a little less expensive than the
usual blinds. They are lighter
weight, waterproof, sunproof and
rust proof. The ruStproofing is
mentioned because each strip is
edged in chromium, which adds
to their beauty. too. They are
easy to keep clean, because the
surface is glazed. There are sew
eral finishes, some of which can
be put outside the house. There
are good finishes, such as oak
and maple. there is gold and
silver, smooth, polished finish,
and so on. You can have them
in any color of the rainbow, a
different color on each side. You
can even have them in plaids.
and any color can be matched.
The gold and silver are much
lovelier than they sound, and
with the light filtering through.
they look like glass. Another
factor, they are assembled here,
so that deliveries are prompt.
For names of stores show
inY the items described here,
call District 1000, Extension
459. during business hours, or
write Miss Laville at The
Times, inclOSing self-addreSsed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
ReVan1p Summer Menus
For Healthful Living
BY JEAN GREEN

Even summer balanced meals healthful meals With
weather approaching wise to establish guide
for meal planning that will prove easy and valuable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Creole Reel pc

The following recipe is from NeU Orleans lady Oho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times c print
of these recipes everg day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
GRENoU1LLEs A LA CREOLE

Although many Of the old Creole cooks prepare frogs legs
smothered in and onion sauce yet the delicate
flavorng of popular the modern Creole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Girls. Find Rendezvous
Despite Parental
Objections
Objections
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Pr0bIemS Of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II is and allowed to have the company Of boys
not home Just recently met boy Of a. His actions
show that he thinks lot Of me- but he has told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
POSTMASTER s Wife Does
Not Sit With Him
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMA


Should the wife of POSTMASTER sit next to him? not
where should sit?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

or with another woman. But q
man should remove his glove when
he shakes hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

T. LII cannot answer your
question in my column. Please
repeat it and enclose stamped.
self-addreSsed envelope for your
reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

You not only should know the
young men your daughter goes
around with, but you should
know the girls as well. And don't
feel becauSe-aS you so often
write me-"I'm too old-faShioned, !"
or II was born in a foreign coun-
try and am a stranger to Ameri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
A WORLD SAFE FOR sAxoPHoNIsTs

Reminiscent of the day frankfurt makers sought
to take the bite out of the name 'hot dog by or
ganized barking at it, saxophonsts are reported
banding together for the purpose of winning lad
mration and respect"
A worthy objective. And already half won.
There is no dearth of admiration for saxists. But
respect is another matter. You may admire saxo-
phonists ability to keep on footing the thing by
the hour but if you live next door to him you can't
respect him for it.
Just why saxophonsts should choose this already
troubled moment in world history to remind people
that the League of Nations failed even to rid the
world of saxophones is hard to say unless the dan
gers to the profession have become acute since the
advent of swing music 1t is reported, for in
stance, that the National Association of Saxophone
Players have issued a declaration of indepen-
dence" which suggests that somebody at the meet
ing said, Boys, if don't swing together, We'll
swing separately. christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
THE MACHINE" AGAIN

One of the attacks which Gillian Grssom, can
didats for governor of North Carolina of the mi
nSrity Republican party is now aiming against his
adversary political household, is ''The Machine"
Seems as if we have heard of that right recently
and, by keeping the ear close to the ground, may
continue to hear of it - not from Republican
sources, either. . .
Mr. Grissom is, doubtless, taking his cue from
the shibboeth developed in the recent primary in
the state by segment of the Democratic party
which was aiming to get control and domination
of party affairs.
The Republican candidate should have learned
from the experiences of the contest within the
Democratic family that the great majority of the
voters of North Carolina not interested in that
sort of drivel. ....,.. g..
For more than 80 years the Democratic party
"the machine"-if you must have your way-has
been in political power in North Carolina.
Its accusers, its enemies, its covetous adverse
ries, both within and without, have been fronted
with record within that period, of unprecedented
progress and prosperity and sound political man.
agement.
And not a voice has been lifted in condemna-
ton as to illicit handling of the multiple millions
of the revenues pouring into the state from the
pockets of the people of North Carolina Democrats
and Republicans as WE'LL during that continuous
regime.
We are minded to lay down the proposition now
that unless the contenders for place and power and
position can put their finger upon some such weak
ness of Democratic administration of government
in the state for these than three decades, the
voters will continue to laugh them out of court
and keep the party in power continuously at the
helm.-Charlotte Observer. .. ,".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The Wall Street
induStrial-fnancial community
is still lined up almost solidly
against the reelection of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, but with certain
exceptions, a few mental reserva-
tons, and fairly general ten
dency to fear the worst.
Governor Landon is not a hero
in the Wall Street area. That may
be partly because of a. feeling
that he hasn't yet fully demon
strated his capacity to straighten
out the nations affairs. But it is
certainly in part due to the fact
that he has refused to take an out
right conservative position and in
sists on demonstrating certain lib
eral ;leanings.
Landon conspicuously refused,
on his eastern trip, to rub noses
with Old Guard leaders in New
York state with whom Wall
Street is on excellent terms. His
declaration for repeal of the I'M
divided corporate surplus tax ap-
pealed to many financiers and big
business men and his previous
stand on labor was popular among
conservatives. But there are 9TH
er factors which tend to make him
somewhat less than an idol.
The president of one of the larg-
est corporations in America went
west awhile ago laden with adj
vice toisee Landon. He came back
reporting that no one in the Lam
don camp at Topeka was in the
least interested in his ideas, al
though some interest was dis
played in the amount of money
he might contribute.
rN "* -
ALTHOUGH the bitterness which
the upper and near-upper crust
in New York feels toward Roose-
welt hasn't abated and shouldn't
be minimized, one no longer hears
many complaints based on the UNI
certainty of what to expect under
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ADD: VIEWS ON LIJUoR

| The Daily News has more important business
than the hunting of inconsistent voices in our judi
carv. especially as applied to the inferior courts
5een,in0 that task about as endless finding the
conclusion of a. circle. But pertinent to the diff
fcnltv with which the state liquor commission, now
Of work has of reaching the truth We offer three
exhibits:
From Judge Mack NJ. Jernigan, of the Dunn re-
corder's court: 81 s'.l-. '-''
"snce the bill legalizing the sale of beer was
passed in 1888 and the bill legallzlng liquor m
1895 drunkenness has increased at least 100 per
cent"
From Judge Alton A. Lennon, of the Wilmington
recorders court:
There's a difference between legal liquor and
bootleg whisky. In my work l have noticed that
before the ABC stores were set up here persons
charged with drinking in five out of ten cases were
unable to stand trial on the following day due to
the horrible effects bootleg had them. The legal
liquor gets them drunk just the same but the next
morning they don't have any such hangovers and
can stand trial"
From Judge Ben Thomas, of the Rocky Mount
recorders court:
"A survey will show that there are more commit
ments of inebriates to the insane asylum from
among those that drink bootleg stuff than from
among the group that drinks legal liquor"
In these assertions presumably based on sincere
opinions the public will get crosssection of SEN
tnent on prohibition in state. Recorder Jernl-
gan finds it to be egalization which has given what
he denominates 100 per cent increase in intem-
perance He is not in legal liquor territory. The
other two, who are in counties where liquor may
be sold by law, find it to be the bootleg stuff Great
ing so much havoc and making hangover so Sc
we're that trials the day after are impossible. All
of which goes to prove nothing so much as that no
dog has so many feas until he gets in his neigh
boris Observation-Disclosures News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
ESSENTIALS OF EVERY

brown eyes and classical features.
When told no one but Americans
were admitted to the l. S. en-
bassy, she said she was the grand
daughter of a GENERAL and would
do anything to insure her personal
safety.
Tf necessary I would marry an
American" she said, "and if he
would take me to the United
States | would Immediately give
him a divorce. | would make it
worth his while in cash"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

VI MRS. j. N. BOYD,,,a guest of
the Gables on 3rd avenue, Is one
of only four left of the founders
of a Greek letter sorority when
has 5000 members. A group Of
ladies founded the Kappa, Kappa
Gamma at Monmouth college IN
1870. Only four of the charter
members are still living. Mrs.
Boyd. widow of a preacher resld-
ing on the Penney Farms in Flor
ida, was invited year or so ago
to attend a national function OF
the sorority, which proposed to
send a maid or servant along to
accompany her due to her age.
She attended but without an at
tendant. They. tell it around the
Gables that if anything is said
about a mountain trip with a little
climbing involved she is one Of
the first volunteers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

Whether the presidents aSSur-
anceS that new taxes won't be
sought if he is still in the White
House after December have had
much to do with that is doubtful.
"Big Business" operators have
assimilated the fact that the next
Congress will be Democratic, GER
tainly in the Senate and by all
odds of probability in the House
as well. And that still leaves
uncertainty" as an element to
face, regardless of who's elected.
NEVERTHELESS, some of the
" boys a couple of steps re-
moved from the top are willing to
admit that what really bites the
captains of Wall Street and indus
try hardest is the fact that they
have lost rather than regained
prestige and power under the New
Deal.
AS an erStWhile ruling Glass;"
they have been challenged by
Roosevelt and his followers, as
we'll as by Congress.
= q
THE Street, meanwhile, is anticl-
l. pating big outburst of divi-
dend payments in December if
Roosevelt is reelected. Some es-
Inmates say corporate disburse-
ments might rise as high as S4,-
000,000s000 for the year, nearly
two-thirdS of an anticipated net
corporate income of more than
$6,O0O,OO0,0OO.
The new tax of to 81 per cent
on undivided corporation pre- its is
responsible for these expectations,
but it is said that many boards of
directors are withholding decision
on dividend policies until after
election, because Governor Lam
don has promised repeal of the
tax. 4
But even if Landon should win,
the directors might still be in a
box. They couldn't be sure Lam
don could persuade a presumably
hostile Congress to repeal the tax.
Downright. 1896: NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

our county and CITY elevated anu
bad practises eleminiated.'
Whereupon, the President OF
the Buncomble County Bar Assoc
iation appearing before the Sup
erior Court Judge in open court,
protested that the Grand Jury had
no more right to make recommen-
dations about the Bar Association
than about the Medical Society
and other groups. He character
ICED what the Grand Jury had
said about lawyers giving bad
checks as "impertinent bordering
on impudence, and requested
that the offending remarks be
stricken from the report. The
Judge obligingly had the section
elm lated.
Or course the Grand Jury's OBJ
ject in saying what it did about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
SKEET

One OF the most popular sports with marksmen
is skeet William H. Foster is credited with design
ing and developing the sport it is known today.
de nrst introduced it to the public, in February,
1926. just little more than 10 years old it INV
has a large following. There are skeet leagues and
associations in nearly all states the are state, sec
tional and national championship matches each
year The name incidentally, was given to the
sport by Mrs Gertrude Hurlbutt, of Dayton, Mont,
In prize competition she won first honors by sug-
costing "skeet," which is simply the old Scandna-
Wan word meaning 'shoot"-The Pathfinder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

BEETHOVEN and Schubert had
- left their impressions in great
symphonies and songs. Wagner
mad influenced the musical world
with his inspiring melodies and
narnonieS. Combining both ideas,
Anton Bruckner, struggling Aus
Erian musician, produced nine
great symphonies that have won
the respect of music lovers.
Born in 1924, one of a large and
poor family, Bruckner taught
school, fiddled for dances and
weddings, and earned a meager
IS cents a month playing the or
gan. AT 81 he began the study of
theory and orchestrations and at
40 he composed his FIRST SYM
phony. But when a committee of
three tested, HIM for tis3 musical
skill, one Of his examiners cried,
ut is he who should examine u.s."
Recognized ates last Bruckner
taught music and produced the
symphonies for which he is IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

owe also rec
ommend to the
Bar Association
that the attor-
neys pay their
Hills promptly.
1t has also come
to our attention
that some of the
attorneys a I e
giving c h e C k s
that a I e not
good and with
out a n y eX-
change Of mer-
chand i S e. W e
would like to see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
ANOTHER PAGE OF LIFE
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT'

lawyers in its official reports, was
to give corrective publicity to a
condition which is felt needed
correction. The President Of the
Buncombe County Bar Association
gave the matter still more publ
city by protesting the Grand
Jury's action.
There is an outstanding reason
why the Grand Jury has a parti-
cular right to criticize the mis-
conduct Of lawyers: Lawyers auth
orized to practise law are actually
officers of the court. They are
semiVpublic officials, and they are
peculiarly under high obligation
to conduct themselves honorably.
When they are guilty Of miscon-
duct, the effect on the community
is especially injurious. Misbehav-
ing lawyers do far more to upset
the moral equilibrium Of their
communities than any other class
of citizens.
This Grand Jury should be
commended for not being afraid
to stir up a hornets nest to bring
misbehaving lawyers to book. The
same Grand Jury in the same re-
port recommended that the en-
ployees and the officers of the
city and the county not support
and encourage baseball pool lot
teries by patronizing them.
1t is healthy sign when
Grand Jury talks right out on the
recond that way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
AMERICAN IDEALS AN ELECTION
ISSUE -... .,-
(Bv BRUCE CATION

The average citizen must Oe S0I'iiie
more than little tired of the campaign
orators who are going up and down the
land telling all who listen that the coming
presidential election is the most fatetul IN
the nations history.
America isn't on the edge of preclplce'
It will still be here year from today
whether Roosevelt or LandOn is sitting IN
the White House. It's tough country, and
it will go on doing business at the olo
stand, regardless of the outcome OF the
election.
Nevertheless there is a sense in which
this campaign is going to be Landmark
for future historians. How it comes out
NAV not change the course of history; now
if is conducted may be exceedingly lmpor-
tant.
Consider this fact: America is one of the
last of the great democracies IN this mod
ern,world. All across Europe, IN country
aftar country, Democratic institutions have
COLLAPSED and fallen. In countries Wnere
then have not fallen, they are under attack
as never before.
Ordinary men all over the civilized
world have come to wonder whether, after
all, complete self-government IS WORKING
possibility in the world as it exists today.
These people are watching our presl-
DENTAL campaign this year as never before
How will the greatest of democracles con-
duct her affairs this year?
Will she, in a time of great stress, when
men are worried and uncertain and the fu-
turd is perplexing, be able to make sane
and intelligent decision on the issues with
out giving way to emotion or prejudice
with unimportant side issues, we shall De
telling the other nations that democracy
doesn't work so we'll, after all.
How America answers those questions
may play a major part in settling the fate
of democracy.
For this country, which introduced de-
mocracy to the modern world, must now
Justify it. 1t must prove that democracy
can,work as we'll in hard times as in good
that the people themselves, with unlimited
discussion and free choice, can guide the
destinies of a nation as sensibly and ettl-
GENTLY as can a clique of self-appointed
rulers, t as... o.. ( Re- e. ~
It,must demonstrate that the common
folk of great country deserve their free
dom. 49, Pc .-a ....' ' .''" ... -.
What happens between, now and cleo
ton day is all-important. If we spend oul
time on hush-hush campaign rumors, rur
after the stump speakers who devote them
selves to attacks on character, and get al
befuddled with unimportant side issues, W.
shall be telling the other nations that de
moeracy doesn't work so well, after all
But if we hew straight to the line, exam
inc the issues thoroughly and intelligently
refuse to be stampeded by fear or preJu
dice, accept each candidate as an homes
and patriotic American, and make our de
cision finally according to, our most sobe
judgment-then the cause of democracy II
the world as whole will get great, new
lease on life 80. s-. ..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

Jim Reed says he would rather ride in horse
and buggy with Washington and Jefferson than in
an airplane with the Roosevelt administration We
do not believe, however, that Jim would do much
buggyng about with George and Tom unless he
provided his own transportation. Those lads were
sort of exclusive, if you see what We mean-The
Greensboro News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

the matter gets. The less said, the
sooner ended.
One newspaper publisher be-
came so angry because another,
newspaper published had ridiculed
him in a comic poem that he sued
the offender fora hundred thou
sand dollars. All he got was the
reprinting Of the irritating poem
by newspapers throughout the
United States.
The seasoned politician shows
you what to do about detamatory
attacks: When one is mode on
him. he usually ignores it, unless
it is made to his face; then, of
sourse, he may feel he can do
nothing else than deny it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

Since Norway has informed Trotzky on
small farm, his Soviet enemies will have to
be content with grapevine reports on him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

A Detroit woman was fined for break
ing bottles on the pavement in front Of her
home. proof that persons who live in stone
bonuses should not throw glass. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
SPANISH GIRL HAS
NUPTIAL OFFER BY
MAN In ALABAMA

MADRID, Sept. 8. (UP).-The
beautiful, 18-year-old Spanish girl
who came to the American en-
bassy last Saturday seeking pro-
lection. and who offered to marry
an American in order to be ad-
mitted, had an offer of marriage
Yesterday from North Birmlng-
ham, Ala. ,
The United Press here received
a cable signed by Peter Seytelii,
of 1910 Fourth avnue, North
Birmingham. He said he would
come to Madrid and marry the
Girl if she would pay his way to
Spain and back home. The Dnl-.
ted Press located. the girl, who
Saturday declined to give her
name, and submitted SevtelPs pro-
The girl is a slim brunette,
typically Spanish, with large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

Christianity's greatest evidence IS that Oh 4"
changed LIFE If you wish to see monument ~
the bower of the Gospel look around you at inc
changed lives of Gods people. The ultimate evil
Jsnee of the asuffieeney of Christ, IS seen IN 'n'
changed, transformed lives of His people
"A Lindsay Glegg.