davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Continued on Page Five.)
SAYS Democratic Women
More Aroused Than Ever
Mrs Spiman Says Issues re of More Concern to Them
Than in Any Previous ampaign; Social Security
and Other New Deal Devices Have Appeal

women of the State is that never be-
fore has there been candidates for
President and governor who have
stood for the things which are so dear
to the hearts of women" Mrs. Spill
man said. "The women of the State
fully realize the many benefits which
have resulted from the New Deal
and 1 have found them especially ap-
preciate of the work done through the
National Youth Administration, the
Civilian Conservation Corps and the
Home Owners Loan Corporation. For
the first two have helped them pro-
vide more opportunities for their
children, while the latter has helped
thousands of them refinance old
mortgages and save their homes and
farms. They realize that President
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Unemployment Story Is
''Cockeyed'', Babson Says
Always Great Number Wit hout Jobs, Bat Even Women
in Homes and Boys in Sch ools Are Now SO Listed;
Average Industrial Pr oducton Is Now Normal

special formula, the physical number
(not the dollar value) of freight cars
loaded, pairs of shoes made, automo-
biles assembled, cattle slaughted,
pounds of copper mined, and the like
in all IS separate series of produc-
ton figures. Dollars and cents do not
enter into this index. Hence, actual
output today is comparable with that
of ten or twenty years ago, even
though prices have changed drasti-
cally. Normal on the Ba5sonchart
is based on the production volume Of
the years 1923-27 with proper allow
ance for the increase in population.
This index, therefore, shows the av-
erage output Of all industries and in
all sections of the country When
say we are at normal" do not mean
.(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
OXFORD GETS MONEY
FOR COURT HOUSE
Announced by Secretary Iclxes
With FDR Approval

Washington, Oct. 9.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Ickes announced today ap-
prevail by President Roosevelt of
public works ALLEGATIONS for SO
projects at an estimated cOnstruc-
ton cost of $23,8O5,874.
The public work. $ administra-
TONS share will consist of grants
of $1O,697, 41O and loans of $780,
600.
The approved ALLEGATIONS grants
on ~ unless |Otherwise specified
included:
North Carolina: Oxford, court
house addition, $12,272.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
(By The Associated Press.)

While President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Landon steamed along on their
campaign travels today, man-to-man
tussles broke out all over the map.
Heading for a major speech at
Omaha tomorrow night, President
Roosevelt travelled to Iowa and Min
nesota for a series of motor parades,
Federal works inspections, rear plat
form talks and political and farm
conferences.
On a tour of four Great Lakes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
METHODIST GROUP
STRONG FOR UNION
Blue Ridge Conference Of
Northern Church Unani-
nous at Asheville

Asheville, Oct. 9.-(AP)-The Blue
Ridge Atlantic Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church voted un-
anlmous approval today of a proposal
Tor unification of the three branches
Of Methodism.
The vote followed talks by repre-
sentatives Of the two other branches
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, and the Methodist Protestant
church, advocating the the consolida-
ton
Bishop Wallace E. Brown, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, called for a standing
vote after the talk. Nearly every pas
tor present stood. None arose when
Continued on Page FiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright, Publishers Financial
AA6AAV1 Il uOAAAAOh . AAA6AA
Bureau. Inc.


Babson Park, Mass, Oct. Sew
eral weeks ago announced that bus
mess had reached normal accord
ing to my Babsonchart. Since then
many readers have written me ask
ing how I can consider business nor
NAL with so much unemployment and
relief. These readers feel that we
cannot possibly have made such a
sharp comeback with 20,O00,0O0 re-
ceiving government aid and with g.
100000 estimated jobless. Their point
is we'll taken and the situation needs
explanation.
Babsonchart An Average.
First, let me briefly explain the
Babsonchart. Periodically, my Stats
ticians add together by means Of a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Roosevelt Scours West
In His Quest For Votes
AS Landon Visits Lakes
President Makes Major AID dress in Omaha Tomorrow
Night, While Landon Del ivers Big Address in Chi
cago Tonight; Catholic relate Denounces Coughlin

states, Governor Landon issued a
statement saying that "the people, by
their ballots, are going to demand in
no uncertain way that their country
be given back to them"
Landon will deliver major address
at Chicago tonight.
Monsignor John A. Ryan, professor
of moral theology at Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, declared that Faith
er Charles E. Coughlin's monetary
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
COMMITTEE MERGER
WIDELY APPROVED
Horton Wants Finance and
Appropriations Groups
Made Into One
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

ny -. ~ DAS1AEhN WIZ ~
Raleigh, Oct. 9.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor-nominate w. P. Horton, of
Pfttsboro, is more than ever con-
WINGED that the consolidation of the
Senate and House finance and ap-
preparations committees into single
committee, as he suggested some
months ago. would greatly help in
bringing about a balanced budget and
hence shorten the length of legisla-
tive sessions, he said here today. His
suggestion has met with wide ap-
prevail over the State and he has re-
ceived hundreds of letters commend
ing it, Horton said.
1.-THE two biggest arguments in ia
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

nation was completed as court re-
cessed for lunch. The State grilled her
on cross-examination for an hour or
more this afternoon.
1t is expected the trial will last we'll
into Saturday afternoon unless Judge
w. c. Harris, presiding, should order
a night session tonight to expedite
the testimony.
A 13-man jury is sitting in the case,
the personnel consisting of the fol-
lowing: G. A. Franklin, Russell Har-
per, j. D. Yancey, J. L. Hedgepeth,
j. S. Norwood, J. M. Tucker, r. C.
Clark, C. w. Dunkley, c. B. Boyd,
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
NEED ROADS MORE
THAN ANY REFUNDS
c. w. Tatem, 1885 Legisla-
tor, Appears Before AS
sembly's Hearing

Raleigh, Oct. 9-(AP)- C. w.
Tatem, of Tyrrell county, chairman
of the House Committee on Roads in
the 1885 legislature, told the special
commission investigating county road
claims today that "the primary need
of all North Carolina counties today
is further road building"
Tatem contended that no equities
can be established between counties,
so far as roads are concerned, Gas
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
PORTUGAL MAY Be
LANDGRAB VICTIM
Germany and Italy Both
Want Her Colonies and
May Take Them
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct. 9-It is a cold day
in midsummer when some fresh war
hazard fails to be brought to the
State Departments attention.
Portugal's status as a colonial pow
err is involved in one of the latest of
these worries.
1t may not seem as if the United
States can have much interest in
Portugal's destinies. Indirectly such
an interest is a possibility, however.
Most folk probably think of the Port
uguese as a mere pewee of an unim-
portant little people. The little ma
ton is not, indeed, of much conse-
quence considered only as a narrow
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
CHINESE-JAPANESE
PEACE NOW DARKER

Tokyo, Oct. 9.-(AP)-Japanese
officials declared today that the
conference between GeneraIissimO
Shiang Kai-Shek, ChinaIs dicta-
tor, and Japanese Ambassador
Shigeru KawagOe did not warrant
optimism for settlement of the
SinO-JapaneSe crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

Voters For
Roosevelt

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 9.-(AP)-
California has registered 57.4 Demo-
cratic and 1914 percent Republican
for the November general election in
which Roosevelt and Landon will bat
tie for the states % electoral votes.
Such was the showing in compila-
tions today by The Associated Press
of county clerks registration figures
To-%:n,,oI Do~o Tr;v,o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

Continued on Page Two)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
BABY CABBAGES LET
THEIR MINDS WANDER

1t is said that Brussels Sprouts are
the result of a cabbage plant that
didn't keep it's mind on its work and
scattered its efforts.
Whether this be true or not, the
fact remains that it would take a
good many dozens of these miniature
cabbage-lets to make one real grown
up cabbage. But for sheer delicacy of
flavor and rare goodness, even a
whole, big cabbage can hardly COM
pete with the dainty sprout. Especial
ly is this true when the frost has had
a chance to touch up the penetrating
flavor of the sprouts. Then, select the
small, compact sprouts, you pick off
the outside leaves, wash, blanch in
water to which a pinch of soda has
been added and a little salt included
for favor-and, when cooked tender,
drain, press dry, saute in butter for
five minutes, and then season with
salt, cayenne and little lemon Juice.
Serve, garnished with a sprig or two
of green or fried parsley and let
nature take is course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Pot Roast By
French Method
May Be Small
A Delightful Meal For Four
Persons May Be Prepared
Successfully

"A Pot Roast for four persons has
always been one of the dishes that
has been declared an impossibility-
yet the following recipe "a Nor
mandy one) not only disproves that
theory but is a distinct Improvement
over some of the recipes we use
here as American Pot Roast.
To make this dish, purchase
chunky piece of lean beef from the
rump, weighing two or two and one
half pounds. Scar and brown the
meat in bacon fat on a very hot.
deep skillet. When meat is Drowned.
dredge with two tablespoons of flour
mixed with two teaspoons salt, one
half teaspoon pepper, and a mere
pinch of cayenne. Surround the
meat with two punches of leeks, cut
into inch pieces, and one cup diced
carrots, one cup of celery cut in
short pieces. Over the whole spread
one cup of well washed dried april
cots. Add three cups of hot water
or stock, cover closely, and cook over
very low flame three to four hours.
The addition of the fruit does away
with the flavor of the shut-in steam
that 50 many persons object to in
pot roasts.
Serve with its own gravy, which
is particularly good.
A salad of mixed greens best fol-
lows this dinner.
And for a dessert, sliced bananas
which have been sprinlled with lem
on juice and then covered with a
thick, rich syrup left over from
canned fruit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
A Real Different"
Dinner For Eight

Dinner for eight-or eight for
dinnerl Which ever it is, it may
mean that you are going 10 have
the pleasure of few selected friends
and few we'll chosen dishes. And
after all isn't that the way enter
tanning should be-delightful and
intimate.
When just an occasion arises for
you to be the hostess at dinner,
try the menu given below, it's such
an easy menu to prepare, and yet
so different to serve.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Butter PretzeLs
Stuffed Lamb Chops
CreGmed Potatoes Broccoli
Endtve, French Dressing
Toasted Whole Wheat Waters
Maple Nut Charlotte
Coffee
For serving eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Breakfast Can
Start The Day
CHEEKY And Gay
The Many Delightful COmbi-
nations For Chilly Weather
Are Calling
by Helen Gwetholyn Rees

"Start the day right" is a good
adage implying a gay disposition and
IA pleasant smile with which to greet
the world, and there's just nothing
like satisfying breakfast to make
that smile break through.
Breakfast of orange juice, toast and
coffee are good summer beginnings
but far too intangible for these winter
days when all kinds of excess ballast
is needed to ward off the low tenn
perature, the extra physical exercise.
Let the breakfast be hot, filling and
thoroughly soul satisfying with its
delicious favors. Now's. the time to
add crisp bacon, tangy little sausages,
delicious fried scrapple, creamed dried
beef or platter of Drowned corned
beef hash will poached eggs resting
on top, to the regular breakfast fare.
If you don't begrudge a few extra
moments in bed you can make more
attractive dishes for these winter
mornings. Try creamed dried beef and
hard cooked eggs over toast, the adj
dition of maple glazed apple slices to
the sausages, French toast with the
bacon, or delicious omelette for a
change.
Fruits or fruit juices, an occasional
serving of cereal, waffles, fresh toast
or griddle cakes-with hot coffee for
adults and good steaming cocoa for
the youngsters fills out a menu that
really gives impetus to a days work.
Here are some really satisfying
winter breakfasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
CHOCOLATE : BREAD
PUDDING

IN squares unsweetened chocolate
3 cups milk
2 eggs slightly beaten
" cup sugar
X teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cubed stale bread
Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler. When chocolate is melted, stir
until blended. Combine eggs, sugar,
and salt; add chocolate mixture grad
ually, stirring vigorously. Add vanilla.
Place bread in CREASED baking dish,
pour mixture over it and let stand 10
minutes; then mix well before baking.
Place dish in pan Of hot water and
bake in moderate oven (350F.) for
hour, or until pudding is firm. Serve
hot with butterscotch hard sauce, or
cold with cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
SIDNEY SNOW wiu be glad to
oaasaoer any questions
on food.
Lenten Cooking Success
Rests Upon Combinations
Fasting May Be Turned To
Feasting By Ready Made
Plans OF Meals

Lent offers the thoughtful meal
planner an endless opportunity to ex-
press individually and originality
Turning out good sea-food dinner
appropriate for Lent, calls for two
elements-first, the selection of the
main dish and the use of good recipe
second, well planned accompanying
dishes among the potatoes, vegetables
and so on.
Here are few combinations that
are sure to please and which will
bring you credit as a hostess:
/. For Sunday or party supper or
luncheon: Cold Sea-food buffet: Sal
anchovy or sardine canapes.
tomatoes stuffed with crab meat;
anon salad in jellied cucumber ring;
2. Hot sea-food dinner: Fried seal
lops, fried smelts, curried shrimp:
boiled rice.
8. For a Lenten breakfast; Cream
ed finnan haddie on fried mush.
4. Baked stuffed paddock, rice
creole, baked potato, buttered as
paragus tips.
5. Poached salmon steak, creamed
new potatoes and peas, buttered car
Tots.
6. Goldfish cakes, poached egg, to-
mato sauce, buttered spinach.
z. Devilled crab meat; cold slaw;
French fried potatoes.
8. Broiled scallops, tartar sauce,
hashed in cream potatoes; broccoli
with hollandaise.
9. Dreamed crab-meat on toast;
Waldorf salad; baked potato.
10. Baked paddock, egg sauce, hash
brown potatoes, buttered beets.
II. Fillet of sole, lemon butter,
parsley potatoes, picked beets.
IL. Baked tomato, stuffed with
rtuna, German fried potatoes, sliced
= cucumbers.
10. Lobster patties, fried pineapple,
gbrown rice.
IA. Oyster chowder, macaroni and
cheese, cole slaw with boiled dressing.
Is. Clam fritters, baked onions,
French fried potatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Good Food Quite Often
Varies With Locality
by Sidney
by Sidney Snow

very fine oil made out of very pure
fat. We use it a little at a time n
help make some kinds of expensiv.
chocolate candies little better than
ordinary"
And we said ooh" and he went on
to say that maybe one of these dav.
we'd all of us have some in our kitcb.
ems. And then he told us the "pay off,
for the day: II just came back from
Italy,, he said. "In the mountain vii.
lage from which my people came, I
found the people eating thistles. Thew
say they are good for them and the
proof lies in the fact that their little
donkeys all eat the thistles that grow
by the road. And the donkeys are heal.
thy. 1t must be the thistles."
Everybody laughed over the sillv
peasants. But the Californian of Ital.
ian ancestry said: Gall the same. thew
get the thistles for nothing and here
l am eating artichoke for which this
restaurant is charging me forty cents.
And this artichoke is nothing but a
thistle flower that hasn't popped into
bloom. Now what do you say?"
And we said: "Derned if we know"
Maybe we'll go the Chinese one better
and say II don't know, whole world
Clay but China and maybe China
Clay, too"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Modern Ranges
Would Startle
Old Generation
New Gadgets That Appear
Almost ''SpoOky" Yet
"Deliver the Goods

Talk about houses being haunted
yea, verify, there are "spooks" in
the newer electric ranges which are
being moved into the modern kitch-
ems.
When one can be awakened in
this day and age by the delicious
odors of fresh-baking biscuits and
sizzling sausages that call cheerily
to come down to breakfast, that
as the idiom goes sis somethin'."
And it is vertically "spooky". But
still it is so.
One used to go TO the Worlds
Fair in Chicago or st. Louis OF
some other distant point and see
those "gadgets" on exhibition and
the old folks would shake their heads
and vow that no good could come
to the land in which the rising gen.
GRAFTON did not have to break the
ice in the porcelain pitcher and wash
in shivering semi-darkness and t.ren
kindle fire and pray for the coffee
to get hot before the sufferer froze
to death.
All one does these days is to stroll
down to the electric supply man
and let him cajole the modern joy
into the kitchen. Then, after break
fast and the mornings work, there
| is nothing left to do but put the
complete dinner into the oven, set
the dials at the desired spot and then
go out for an afternoon, knowing
that by beating chubby" home from
his work by the slim margin of ff-
teen minutes, "a grand home cooked
dinner which has been bubbling and
boiling and baking for the necessary
number of hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
A WHITE LILY CAKE
FOR THAT OCCASION

For that very extra special occasion
when you want the cake to be the
main point of the entertainment,
whether it be birthday or anniversary,
prepare White Lily Cake.
Not only is it delicious to taste, but
it has such an almost "regap ap-
pearance that guests and family are
impressed.
WHITE LILY CAKE
l cup egg whites
y teaspoon cream of tartar
1h cups powdered sugar
/ cup pastry flour, sifted four times
X teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon lemon or
" teaspoon almond extract
Pour egg whites into large bowl;
whip until firm, then add cream of
tartar and continue beating until
whites are stiff enough to stand in
points, but do not dry. Fold in sugar,
q little at time; add flavoring; fold
in -four in same manner as sugar.
Pour into INCREASED tube cake pan.
Bake one hour at 1925 F.. Remove
from oven, invert on cake cooler until
cool; cake should then slip from pan.
II not, then remove with broad bladed
knife.
Be sure to use powdered sugar (not
confectionery. If graduated sugar
must be used, sift it twice.
For a more economical cake substi-
tute two tablespoons cold water for
two egg-whites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

For sensible maintenance of proper
weight, the cup of freshly made tea
the first thing in the morning comes
as an excellent suggestion, according
to many men whose business engage
ments require the eating of larger
luncheon than they might normally
enjoy.
A good cup Of tea upon arising has
a satisfying influence which starts
one off with clean and respectable
feeling. There is something about a
cup of tea which not only refreshes
and invigorates physically but ment-
ally as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
charing cro,.

Up to the time of Charles II, Char
Ing Cross stood among the fields In
London The name is derived from
the Saxon word charrynge, meaning a
turning. In 1901 Edward I erected at
Charing the last of thirteen crosses
which marked the route Of the funeral
procession of his wife Eleanor, from
Grantham, Lincolnshire, to Westmin-
ster. The cross was taken down In
1647. A modern memorial cross is In
side the Charing Cross station yard.
Eleanor journeyed with Edward to
the Holy Land and sucked the poison
from wound dealt her husband by
q Moor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

A family of four from a nice neigh.
borhood in Vienna were in New York
ntheir first visit. At one of the bet
ter hotel dining rooms, the little boy
OF six almost jumped from his seat
as he saw lordly old gentleman at
an adjoining table, raise, with two
hands, a generous ear of corn to his
mouth and attack with gusto.
| And the cultured mother hurriedly
lput him back into his place while the
father, as preventative measure,
laid a restraining hand upon the small
daughter. "Pay no attention." he
whispered, "It is just one of those
crude, uncivilized American customs!"
But had that wheat king from
Chicago been asked to enjoy a dish
of snails for which that same hotel
is well known, he, in turn, would have
raised his hands in holy horror. The
thought of snails would have been re-
plusive. But he had only a few min
utes before relished half a dozen very
large and very plump oysters.
We laugh at some of the Chinese
food customs and the Chinese laucb
at some of ours. Once we heard a
serious-voiced Chinese cook in Cali
fornla shake his head and humble:
"Amelicans, alice same Clay: Make
EN- tea velly hot. Put in plenty ice,
make EN- plenty cold. Put in lemon.
Make EN- sour. Put in plenty sugar,
Make EN- velly sweet. Alice same alice
time Amelicans clazy."
Not so many years ago, scientific
papers printed articles on the magic
OF new tangled product known as
pectin. Now we buy it in bottles at
the corner grocer's and use a little
IN making jelly. We know it is only
the jelly-forming substance from in
side apple Feelings, among other
things.
On our dressing tables we probably
have a dainty bottle of rose water
mixed In with glycerine. We know
what rose water is or what it is sun.
posed to be. But l asked a dozen peo-
pie In row what glycerine might be,
didn't know myself so asked a
chap just out of Harvard. He didn't
know, so we asked some people at the
next table in restaurant. They did
mt know and then the merry chase
started-much like an old time NOV
ing picture "chase". In few minutes,
a dozen of US were asking the same
question. Then a man who, it turned
out, had a candy factory some place
In California, saved the day. 'It's a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
RUSSIAN DRESSING

So many people seem to think that
Russian Dressing is just a mixture of
mayonnaise and Chill sauce but here
is what it really is:
8 tablespoons French dressing
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons Chill sauce
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos
tablespoon chopped green olives
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix well and serve with plain
lettuce.