davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
II TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1903 John Wesley, English preach
err, founder of the religious commun-
ion of ne people called Methodists
born. Died March ,, 1871.
1912 William Hooper, North Caro-
lima lawyer, a signer of the Declara-
ton of independence, born in Boston.
Died at Hillsborough, N. c., Oct. IA,
1890.
TAP John Lowell, Massachusetts
legislator and jurist, born at New
buryport, Mass. Died May 6, 1902.
d751-Joshua Humphreys, Phila-
delphia's noted shipbuilder, the coun-
trys first officially appointed naval
constructor, builder of Americas first
war vessels, born in Delaware Co., Pa.
Died Jan. II, 1888.
1832-Wiliam Crooks, English che
mist and physicist, born. Died April
4, 1919
1S53-Charles S. Francis, college
single scull champion, Troy, N. Y.
newspaper editor and owner, diplo-
mat, born at Troy. Died Dec. l, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Ebert d. Thomas of
Utah, born in Salt Lake City, SO years
ago.
Percival Chubb of ST. Louis, ma
tlonal Ethical Culture Society leader,
born in England, rs years ago.
John r. Gregg of New York CITY.
shorthand originator, school head.
publisher and writer on shorthand.
born in Ireland, 50 years ago.
James Weldon Johnson of Fisk Uni
versity Nashville, Tenn, professor of
creative literature and author, born
at Jacksonville, Fla, 65 years ago.
Dr. Archibald Henderson of the
University Of North Carolina, matho-
matician and noted author, born at
Salisbury N. c., SO years ago.
Hon. Thomas A. Crerar, Canada's
Minister of the Interior Mines and
immigration, born in Ontario GO
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
Today is the Day
BY CLARK Klf@NAlRD
Copyright, 1896, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Wednesday, June II; Bunker Hill
Day in Massachusetts. Holiday in
Iceland and Japan. Zodiac sign:
Gemini.
Scanning the Skies: Forecast for
today and tomorrow: Snow! Highly
ing cirrus clouds, some six miles up
in Earth's atmosphere, constantly are
being condensed into fine particles of
snow even when the thermometer
registers a hundred degrees in the
shade But we may expect them to
be evaporated as they fall through the
air and not come to Earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

I-d6C N'HOI
New Dcalcrs-when did the cxtrava-'
gance creep in? Why, when every con-
gresham, Democrat and Republican
alike, began clamOring for his share.
That clamor continues.
Suppose-ask the New Dealers.
that the expenditures which now are
termed "wasteful" and "extravagant"
should be discontinued? How long be-
fore there would be a revolution?
What would occur to business them
That is-and will be-the answer of
the Democrats
FEAR.
The New Deal "has bred fear and
hesitation in commerce and industry,
thus diScOuraging new enterprises,
preventing employment and prolOng-
ing the depression says the Repub-
lican platform.
The Democrats in answer, will say.
please look at the financial state
mentS in the Wall Street Journal"
WHERE? E. -
The G. o. p. platform adds, of the
New Deal:
ut has cOerccd and inundated vot-
ers by withholding relief to those OPP
posing its tryamnical policies"
Where? Name an instance. That
will be the answer of the Democrats.
ut has destroyed the morale of
many of our people and made them
dependent on the government.
BY preventing them from starving?
That will be the answer of the Demo-
Gratis.
"Appeals to passion and class pref,
udice have replaced reason and toll
erancc."
This angers the Democrats more
than any other statement. They will
assert that no more vicious attempts
to raise prejudice and hatred than
the "calumnies" of the Republicans
ever have been recorded in the mar
tons history.
Is it wrong-ask the Democrats
to seek protection for the weak? Or
shall concentrated wealth be the only
judge of what the underdog may
seek?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

June II, 1579-Sir Francis Drake
landed at the Cape of Kings" about
80 miles north of San Francisco, and
gave California it's first name: New
England"
June II, 1775-There wasn't a Bat
tie of Bunker Hill. No battle was
fought on Bunker Hill. The engage
ment given this name was fought
on Breeds Hill some distance away.
There 400 British defeated 1900
Americans only because ammunition
of the latter ran out; 1854 of the
British were killed or wounded, while
$50 Americans were casualties.
June II, William Henry Per-
kin was born in London. He was only
II when he discovered the first coal
tar dye-purple, and began chemis-
try's great era. He was Is when he
began skipping luncheon at city
school to take special chemistry
course, and only Is when he became a
fulfil edged researcher in the chemi-
cal laboratory of the Royal College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. When did w. A. Graham become
Commissioner of Agriculture?
,. What provision was made for the
cost of building the first church in
North Carolina?
q. How many terms did Theodore
f. kluttz serve in congress?
4. What did the people use for salt
during the Revolutionary War?
D. What agricultural crops does
North Carolina lead in?
o. Who was Donkey" Logan and
why was he given that name?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-Battlc of Bunker Hill, Char
lestown, Mass.
1798-In view of the seemingly in
evitable war with France, George
Washington, at the age of Sc and
already retired from the Presidency,
asked to head the army with the rank
of acknowledgement
1856-First Republican National
Convention met in Philadelphia
made up from all parties and opposed
to the spread of slave territory. Nom
mated John G. Fremont of California,
for President and William l.. Dayton
of N. j. for vice president
1916-American troops again enter
Mexico.
1888 nations at Geneva sign
treaty to decrease disarmament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's indications mark one who
is stubborn and perhaps willful, vet
easily convinced when there is real
merit under Judgment There is q
spirit of compassion, a very strong
intellect, and yet there NAV be p
jealous or quarrelsome manner that
may lead the native into difficulties
Avoid attempting to seek revenge.
for it will recOil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BOck Page

l. Aberdeen, Scotland.
2. Lansing.
3. Charles Reade.
4. Davis Strait.
5. Pengo.
6. Caterpillar.
I. That branch of philology which
deals with the investigation of the
origin or derivation and of the orr
ginal Specification of words.
8. American poet.
9. Enrico Caruso
10. Columbus, Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

One board member minated today
that he thought Wessingcr should also
be asked to resign. and that the entire
matter would probably result in
thorough housekeeping in the local
school system. More and more things
are coming to light which show the
need for a complete overhauling OF
the schools here, the board member
indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

70 Years Ago TOday-American
troops again entered Mexico at
Brownsville, Alfredo Ricaut issued
an ultimatum to Maj. Gen. James
Parker, in command there, that I'M
less these invading column was with
drawn an attack would be made upon
them by government (Carrenza) arm
les. For emphasis, Gen. Jacinto Ire
vino, commander of the Carranza
army of the north, sent word to Mai
Gen. John j. Pershing that any u. S.
movement south, east or west of it's
present line would start hostilities.
Overconfident German agents in
formed Berlin that at last American
munitions supplies were going to be
cut off from Britain and France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
IT'S TRUE

The housc-fly is fully grown when
Matched.
The male canary is the only one
that sings.
There is no evidence that mental
disease and mental defects are in
creasing from any cause 1t is not
true that feeble-minded are more pro-
life than the general population; to
the contrary there is a relatively low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that application will be made to Hon.
j. c. B. Ehringhaus, Governor of
North Carolina, for parole for Roger
Faulkner, now serving a sentence up
on conviction of larceny of an auto
mobile. All persons opposing said
parole application are requested to
make same before Hon. Edwin M.
Gill, Commissioner of Paroles, in Ra-
leigh, N. c., Immediately.
This June II, 1886.
JULIUS BANZET
Attorney for Applicant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

DANCE SUMMER SCHOOL BALL,
Wake Forest, Armory Thursday,
June. IS. Featuring Charlie Guy and
his Demons of Rhythm. 900 till 2.
Script 49c 16-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

1860-Charles Frohman, noted New
York City theatrical manager, born
at SanduSky, 0. Lost on the Lusi-
tania, May 7, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
tRi,i - rs, oI ~rSIS'
49, 49, a.. ~ $3.50 ~ -
1]iIe)IlDjlpfd]z g, 1bf@0d
gvts k.s 81. 81 I.t ~ nsA y A-pn. M -

A HOME PROVIDED: In my Faith
er's house are many manSlons If 1t
were not so, would have told you.
so tc prtpare a place for you-John
1i:2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-CHICKENS AT A. BAR
gain-Come and see them. Dickson
& Co. Homer st. Phone $50. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

QUALITY SCREEN WIRE, NEW
screen doors, fresh shellac, floor
wax, ice cream freezers, quick dry
ing enamel, crack filler, ground
glue, LIE Pages glue, and step lad
ders at "The Place of Values
Phone 33. Alex S. Watkins. 17-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
Raleigh Schools
To Get Cleaning

(Continueo from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

CALL AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR
Secret Panel Treasure Cards, which
pay up to 100 per cent dividend.
Limited supply on hand, get yours
at once. Carolina Service, Station
Garrett street and Andrews Ave.
Phone 5O4. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
Democrats Answer
c.. o. P.'s Platform

Continued trun. rage 0ne.]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

POSITION OPEN - NATIONALLY
known firm. has an opening in this
district for a man with light car
Daily expense allowance Liberal
commission. Inquire Mr. Hamilton,
816 S. Garnett street, after $50
D. m. 17-ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

I gave you several recipes for des- serts that were favored with cof- fee. I hope that you tried them and liked them, and thereby made more intimate friends with this des- cert ingredient which we rarely think of except in the form of a beverage.
 The strange thing about the cof- fee dessert is that it works both ways for different people. That is to say for those who do not drink coffee at dinner, its much wanted flavor is derived from the coffee dessert. While for those who feel that no meal is complete with out demi tasse as the final touch the coffee confection served with the beverage becomes the perfect complement. .
 Our former recipes you may re- member, included coffee souffle, 8 coffee pie and sauce for vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
New Milk Recipe Adds
 Protein ToLenten Diet
The Answer to the MOnOtOny of Fish, Eggs and
 Cheese-Offers Wider Food Variety

One of the problems of Lent in many homes is the provision of sufficient protein in the daily menu. Fish and eggs and cheese, beans and peas and lentils, are an answer which grows monotonous in the course of nearly six weeks. MIX is an answer which should never be monotonous, because the protein of milk can be presented in so many ways--as a soup, as a bever- age, in main dishes, in vegetable dishes, in desserts.
 For even the dessert may make a big contribution toward the daily protein requirement when it is made with milk. Cream and cus- tard pies and milk buildings should come into their own dur ing the meatless season.
 But cream pies, custard pies and buildings sometimes make too much demand on a busy housewife's time for everyday use. On such occa- sions, or when the homemaker comes in late from a shopping trip, with the whole dinner still to get, no dessert could better meet her needs than pumpkin rennet-custard. Rich in milk-protein, put together in 8 jiffy, and ready for eating in half an hour, and possessed of pre- cisely the flavor of the best pump kin pie filling, it fulfills the re- quirements of every member of the family.
 PUMPKIN RENNET- -CUsTARD 2-3 cups milk
 1.3 cup rich cream
 '2.3 cup pumpkin puree
 z teaspoon cinnamon
 Y teaspoon ginger
 Dash nutmeg
 1, package caramel rennet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
5I [gS{LESIS IK:l 0 IslL | k I(s(Ll1 Food
Pleasing The Man
Bx CHLOE JAMISON

There is one thing that should be remembered in homes where Lent is being observed. Sac- rifice may take the form of curtailment of habits or special ap- petites. But never let 1t be stretched to the point where the menu is insufficient to satisfy the reasonable needs of the man, wo- man or child who must go out to work or to school, or do heavy housework.
 Confined indoors, at relatively easy tasks, many home-makers do not realize the demand for food created by catching the eight-fifteen in the cold early morning, walking briskly to the office, putting in 8 full day at nervous tension, then dashing home again. The man who sits down to a sacrif1ciai dinner of pale vegetables and a piece of fruit does not rise from his table in 8 saintly frame of mind. He gets up hungry-vague)y conscious that something is wrong somewhere. Unless his meal has been well- planned to include its proper pro- portion of sugar, starch, and meat substitute, there will be a wtstful tightening of the belt before bed- time; on the morrow, a weak ill- tempered start.
 This is far from the effect that is intended when we are asked to deny ourselves what we like, for Lenten meals can be ever so deli- cious; ever so sufficient, yet still keep within the spirit that prompts us to observe this period set apart for sacrifice.
 When meat is absent, cheese, nuts, butter, cream, or some other equivalent should take its place. When fish is served bolster up the menu by including a hearty food such as cheesed rice, n1acaroni with tomatoes, green peppers and on- ions, or perhaps lima bean loaf with tomato sauce. For the meat less meal without either fish or meat, make the selection of vege- tables one that will "stick to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
dessert powder

Combine milk, cream, pumpkin and spices, and warm until luke warm, stirring to blend in spices thoroughly. Remove from stove, add rennet dessert powder, and stir until dissolved. Pour into custard cups and let stand at room tenn perature for 10 minutes. Set in re- frigerator to chill. Serve with slightly sweetened whipped cream if desired, and garnish with plum jam or orange narmalade. Yield: 5 desserts.
 Such a dessert would, in fact, go well with almost any meal, espe- cially in a household which likes its pumpkin pie the year round. But here is suggestion for that busy housewife:
 FRUIT COCKTAIL
 BrOiled White Fish with
 Lemon Butter Saratoga Potatoes
 Buttered Green Peas Tomato Salad with Cumber
 Mayonnaise
 Pumpkin Rennet- Custard
 Milk Coffee An hour should account for preparation of the entire menu, and such is it's fresh, spring-like at- tractiveness that the family should account for the meal with gusto) in much less time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Plants are sensitive things and during the winter, when standing in steam heated rooms, they cannot stand the shock of ice-cold water. Stand the pots for 8 few moments in @ deep dish or in the tub into which lukewarm water has been poured. This usually is better than watering the plant from the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

ribs," instead of fading into the distance a half hour afterward |.
 and you'll not find the head of the house silent as he sits at the head of his board. Nor will he be a mere shadow of his old self when the fast is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

larder, you seem to find nothing that can be used on the spot, re- member [ h a t there is one good old standby to which you can turn in your ex- tremity, sure of a good result, at little cost saving without scrimping.
 GNnao fiRAa A0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Kitchen Comments
BY WILDA HOYT

It is absolutely imperative to keep the coffee percolatOr or pot perfectly clean and sweet. Every once in a while, to sweeten 1t, put four tablespoons of salt into the pot and the usual amount of water; set on the stove and let 1t cook steadily for 20 minutes, having all parts of the percolator in place as for making coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Those who are fond of fried oys- ters will find @ great improvement in flavor can be given by adding celery salt to the cracker crumbs used for coating the oysters. If you like a fluffy crust, add also a speck of baking powder to the crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

You can make Q very good holne- made floor wax--and an inexpensive one--by adding one cupful of tur- pentine to a half cake of melted paraffin. Clean the floor, let 1t dry thoroughly, and apply the wax with 8 cloth. Then polish with a woolen cloth or 8 weighted brush. This wax has the advantage of keeping new wood nice and light, and 1t is also lasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
- SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING - Two Dessert Recipes Easily Prepared With Coffee
-By EDITH M SHAPCOTT- Home Making Center-New York

ice cream. We shall be even more simple to-day concocting two desserts which call for almost noth- ing in the way of festive ingre- dientS, yet each is dish suitable for company service.
 CAFE FRAPRE
 White of 1 egg
 # cup cold water
 # cup ground coffee
 1 cups boiling water
 l cup sugar
 Beat white of egg slightly, add cold water and mix with coffee. Turn into scalded coffee pot, add boiling water, and let boil one min- ute. Let stand in warm place 10 minutes. Strain, add sugar, cool and freeze to a mush, using equal parts ice and salt. Serve in frappe glasses with whipped cream which has been sweetened and favored.
 COFFEE BLANC NANCE 11z cups coffee infusion
 4 teaspoon salt
 H, cup sugar
 3 tablespoons corn starch
 # cup milk
 1s teaspoon vanilla
 To the hot coffee infusion add the salt, sugar and corn starch which have been diluted with milk, and cook in double boiler, while stirring constantly, for 10 minutes. Remove from fire and add vanilla. Turn into individual molds. Chill. Remove from molds and serve with cream and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Do not waste time trying to SCOUT the black off the bottom of pots and pans. Set them in Q shallow pan filled with water in which Q tea- spoon or two of soda has been dis solved. Let the water come to the boiling point and boil up once or twice; then the pans can be cleaned quite easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Give Q new flavor to the tea served in the afternoon by placing a piece of dried orange or lemon peel in the pot before pouring boil- ing water over the tea. And add a lime drop, a sprig of peppermint or 8 clove to each cup when serv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Whenever your ideas for good winter desserts run out" and as you check over the supplies in your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
AIR MAIL QUIZ
HOLDS SECRET
ITSFINDINGS

The Department of Justice will
withhold from publication the Ris-
tine report on the cancellation Of
air mail contracts by Postmaster
General James A. Farley in 1884,
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings has announced.
Col. Carl Ristine, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, who
has been compiling the report, will
complete the task, however, Cum.
mings said.
The report is said to have given
the opinion that there was no evil
dence of criminal intent on the
part of the is companies affected.
It also is said to have been con-
Sidered when the Attorney Gen.
eral recently wrote Postmaster
General Farley that IRREGULAR
ties referred to are not such as
to justify or require criminal prose
cution."
Although the letter referred to
only one company and suggested
settlement of a suit filed by the
company for compensation grow
ing out Of the cancellation, four
other actions also were settled out
Of court, leaving 10 pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
INTEREST HIGH
l.. IN REVIVAL

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July 9.-Attendance at the
Arlington county interdenomina-
tional revival and amateur contest
. which opened it's twoweek pro-
gram here last Sunday is growing
daily, according to reports from
committeeman in charge of the
program.
Holding its gatherings in the au-
ditorium of the firemen's hall at
Cherrydale. the revival program
was last night host to the Naza-
rene churches and their pastors,
and will tonight welcome the Pres
byterian churches and their pas
tors.
Friday night will bring in the
Methodist churches and the pas
tors, while Sunday night will pre-
sent a number Of singers and art
lists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Air Veterans Plan
Transatlantic Hons

NEW YORK. July 1.-TWO vet
eran filters disclosed here that
they were planning round-trip
transatlantic flights-one for a
record and one for a publicity
stunt.
Dick Merrill, senior pilot for
Eastern Airlines, said he hoped
to fly to London and back with
Harry Richman in Richman's
Vultee plane. The entire flight,
he hoped, would take no more
than 80 hours flying time, less
than it took Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh to wing his way to Paris
in 1927.
Clyde E. Pangborn, barnstorm-
ing round-the-world aviator, said
he hoped to fly to Paris and
back to publicize the Texas Cen
tennial,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
WOODSIDE PARK

For money-saving prices on homes. home
sites and acreage. see our selected list Of
UNADVERTISED PROPERTIES
WOODSIDE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1855 Georgia Ave. Nd. Shepherd 2146
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

HILLWOOD, VA-Due to foreclosure this
brand-new, all brick, English type home,
with three BEDROOMS. de luxe kitchen, de-
tschsd nre: I Azo so wilson II
Boulevard. Clarendon. Va. Clarendon IA
ar wa1nut R220
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Injured Man Prefers
Saloon 10 Hospta

BALTIMORE, July 9 GN.S).
Theodore Connolly, A, a curbstone
sitter when he isn't doing any
thing else, preferred a saloon to
q hospital when an automobile
ran over his ankles. breaking both
of them. He protested he was not
hurt. He was sitting on the curb
stone with his legs outstretched.
Patrons in the saloon called an
ambulance and Connolly was forci-
bly, taken to hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Md. Convict IdIeness
Report Due July n

Means Of combating idleness
among convicts in Maryland pris-
ons will be discussed in a report
to be made on July "a to the
Maryland Commission on Prison
Labor. A preliminary draft If
the report was debated at a meet
ing in the Raleigh Hotel yester.
day by special investigating COM
mittee, headed by w. Raymond
Moody, of Chestertown, Md.