davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Last Place Pinmen
Wonder About Santa

McIntire, Magee and Brown
bowlers of the Optical Duckpin
League, are beginning to lose
their faith in Santa Claus as
they dropped their ninth straight
game, but they aren't going on
record against the bearded chap
until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Duke Warneke, of Connecticut,
was the star of last week with
a 1913 game.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

c0an hsissss MseSysss asie9s t
poan at with Manager Edward onson a. Ma9tons She
'e'ep''on rendered her in New !! YORK dRe Metro
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
PROPER LIGHTING rs
HELP TO SCHOLARS
Tests Show Failures Are
Fewer in Well-Lighted
ClassrOOms

Among the campaigns launched re-
Gently is that of better lighting, its i'm
portance being set forth in various ways.
A recent survey made by nationally
known organizations proves that ade
quate school lighting pays its own way
by saving eyes. Tests revealed that
failures are fewer in well-ighted class
rooms than in poorly-ighted ones. A
test made in a school at Mt. Lebanon.
Pa, showed that a group of pupils in
a well-Gghted classroom made approx
mately % per cent more improvement
than in the poorly-lighted room.
1t was also disclosed that when the
light is right, home work goes faster
and better work can be done. Leading
scientists now suspect poor lighting may
be a source of many health penalties
previously blamed on other causes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

of bliss two souls were hurled into eter-
nifty. The blood from the two wounds
stained the arbutus on which they fell
As the two lovers breathed their last, a
soldier emerged from the neighboring
thicket and saw the two locked in
last embrace. He could not believe that
his carelessness had caused their death.
Nathaniel Bright, hearing the pistol
shot, came hurrying to the scene. The
soldier said that he was looking for
Richard Marvel who had deserted from
the Union Army at the battle of Ante
tam. A few days ago he had heard that
he was i'll at the Mountain Tavern and
had come here Immediately. The Sery-
ant at the house told him where Mr..
Marvel was, and he had started out to
meet him. While getting through the
thicket the gun had been accidentally
discharged. When the soldier discovered
that instead of killing Richard Marvel
he had killed Robert Marvel, who was
innocent, and also Honore Bright, his
grief was pitiful.
They were buried there in the shade
of the pines where they were so cruelty
torn apart when life was brightest.
The moons soft rays fall gently on
the lonely mountainside. In the shade
of the pines, through which the wind
is gently moaning, the little May flower
raises it's dainty head through the
needles and it's fragrance is borne in the
faint night breezes and under all this
rest the two hearts that were united in
death.-niss Maud Beard, in the Mid
dlcto,0n Register (1906).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
CIVIL WAR STORY AS
TOLD 80 YEARS AGO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
teen, above the average height and her
black hair fell in curls to her waist,
making more perfect her pink and white
complexion. Honore's chief beauty lay
in her eyes-deep, honest blue eyes, now
modest and retiring like the violet, then
again dancing and laughing with fun.
One stormy evening during the latter
part of February, while Honore was
signing to her father, the servant came
in with the news that man, who was
evidently in need of medical assistance,
wanted shelter for the night. Of course
the wish was granted. That night the
stranger became seriously i'll and for
days his life hung in the balance, but
thanks to the kindness of Nathaniel
and to a strong constitution, he began
to make rapid strides toward recovery.
AS he grew stronger, Honore became
his companion and one day he told his
story.
His father, mother and twin brother
comprised his family. Richard was his
brothers name and Robert Marvel was
his. His brother had always lived at
home and had enlisted in the Union
Army. Robert had always lived with
his uncle in Virginia and had also en-
teerd the army but had been wounded
and invalided home. He was homeward
bound now but was detained by his ILL
ness. During their walks through the
mountains, Honore had told him of the
sweet may flower and Robert had de-
cided to wait until it had arrived be-
fore taking his departure. On Honore's
nineteenth birthday, while out for a
stroll, they wended their way toward
Honore's favorite nook, under the pine
trees, where the arbutus grew. The soft
wind brought the fragrance of the ar
butus to them and there in the shade
of the pines he told her the old, old
story.
As he took her in his arms and bent
his head to press the first fond kiss on
her lips, bullet came whizzing through
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

Ellsworth Robinson of Cleveland. O..
told police that his girl had taken his
false teeth after a quarrel, to make sure
he would come back to her.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

An owl attacked Sidney Sugden of
Wimbledon, Eng. and flew away with
his spectacles.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
STAR WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY JULY 1886
Man Disappears
after DiUe, But
Returns to Home
Game Up Near Strange
Boat, But Had to
S,Uin, Ashore.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. July s.-Great
was the CONSERVATION Of Herman
Fieldman, 30-Herman himself ex-
pressed his amazement to police
when he rowed boat with two chill
dren from Elizabeth almost to the
Statue of Liberty, in New York Har-
bor, dived into the water for a swim
and came to the surface to find boat
with three strange boys in it.
The three strange boys didn't want
him in their boat, SO, clad only in his
underwear, he swan to q pier In
Clinton, Staten Island. There New
York policemen gave him emergency
covering and took him to the Goethals
Bridge, which leads to Elizabeth. He
hitchhiked to within a block of his
home when Plainclothesman James
Y. Yoos, puzzling at his strange cloth
ing, questioned him and learned of
his strange plight.
Clarence Pentz, 10, and Herman L.
Laico, IS, the neighborhood boys whom
he took with him on his rowboat ex-
pedition. meanwhile had been rescued
by the Coast Guard patrol boat Argus
and returned home, reporting that
Fieldman had drowned-he never
came back to their boat.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
GREEN H|TSN. RIA.
LOSS TO WORKERS
Breakdown of Standards
Affects 100000, Presi-
dent Is Advised.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Death of the N. r. A. has been fol-
lowed by breakdown in labor stand
ards affecting hours and wages OF
more than 100000 workers and pre-
venting employment of nearly 1,000,-
900 more, it was reported to President
Roosevelt yesterday by the American
Federation of Labor.
The report, based on a Nation wide
survey, was submitted to the President
by William Green, president Of the
federation.
It said an increase in working time
for more than 100000 workers had
averaged 81 hours week. Although
the report included no recommendation
for labor legislation, the labor organi-
zation long has favored a 30-hour-
week law.
AS he left the White House Green
told newspaper men the Chief Execu-
tive had manifested great interest"
ised to take the report with him for
study on his approaching vacation
trip.
80 Per Cent Gain Needed.
In another statement later Green
praised a recent Labor Department
employment estimate, but said it
showed that at least a 80 per cent in
crease in non-agricultural employment
would be required to provide work for
all the jobleSs
Asserting that the federation's
survey was the most complete that
had been made. but did not cover all
industry, Green said it had disclosed
that more than 100000 workers had
suffered from the lengthening of
hours" from June, 1885, when N. r. A.
was invalidated by the Supreme Court,
until March, 1886. and that the proc
ess had deprived 839,123 wage earners
of possible Unemployment.
In many cases, Green said. hours
we're heightened without a proper
tionate pay increase.
Whenever this occurred" the labor
leader said, ''the effect of the de-
parture from N. R. A. standards was
doubly destructive, for not only were
the employed forced to work longer,
depriving the unemployed of jobs
but the additional hours without
compensation meant a clear wage loss
to those so employed"
Wage Cutting Charged.
In addition to longer work hours,
Green told the President, N. r. AS
death had brought wage cutting
abandonment of overtime rates for
overtime work, the stretch out, "
widespread return to child labor, re-
sumption of home work and other de-
partures from code standards.
He reported the junking of the
codes was followed by "a destruction
of labor standards on a scale never
precedented in our history" But he
considered that in all industries where
workers were united solidly into unions
labor standards had been protected.
Green said the Labor Department
estimates that 3O,95O0OO persons had
jobs in non-agricultural pursuits in
May, against 26.312,0O0 in May. 1898.
and 35,976,000 in May, 1929, was
timely and corresponded closely to
federation estimates.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
SILK HAT APPROVED
BY new ZEALANDER
New High Commissioner to Lon
don Will Not Be "Snobbish'
About Court Dress.

BY the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July 9.
New zealand's newly appointed
high commissioner to London, whose
pavements he once pounded as a po-
liceman, can take a high hat or leave
it alone.
He is W. J. Jordan. succeeding to
the Office of Sir James Parr. Jordan
was questioned concerning his atti-
tude toward wearing court dress.
Il always believe in wearing the
garb of the Job" he said. Il started
life in London in a policeman's uni
form, worked in New Zealand as a
bushman, then wore a painters over
allS
"A man can have a heart below a
silk hat. and if I am invited to the
palace, I hope I shall not be such a
snob as to refuse to dress like the
others"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CRAVEN AUTOPSY THIRD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9 Cp.-A
third autopsy, results of which will
not be disclosed until an inquest to-
morrow, was performed yesterday on
the body of Junius Craven, art critic
found dead on a beach near here last
week
Authorities have disa greed whether
the death was murder, suicide or ac-
cident. A majority of the investiga-
tors incline toward the last theory.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Dancing Glass to Meet,

A class in tap dancing, under direc.
ton of Miss Amalie Preische, viii
meet for the first time at pm. to-
morrow in the Francis Scott Key
School in Potomac Heights. Another
class has been tentatively arranged
for adults at 3 pm. each Friday, de.
pending on the extent of public in
terest in the course. Mrs. A. L. Irving
director of the areas activities, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Bricklayer Sets
Record of 36,5l9in
Day of IN Hours
Px the Associated Press

Ps the Associated Press.
KEWANEE, H., July 9.-Ben
Williams, colored w. P. A. en-
ploye who recently laid $1,000
bricks on street paving Job in
one day, set new record last
week.
With the thermometer register
ing above 90, Williams laid 36,519
bricks in 712 hours-the equiva-
lent Of a quarter of a mile of
20-foot paving. A dozen helpers
were kept busy bringing him the
bricks, which at 7 pounds each
weighed more than 120 tons.
Contractors regard $4,000 bricks
as good days work for one man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29

Toured pan, 8 by IL inches, put
into a cold oven and bake forty
minutes at $50 degrees F. The
time is counted from the time you
put the cake in the oven.
Cut in squares and serve warm
with whipped cream or hard
sauce.
Hard Sauce
One cup confectioner's sugar, S
tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
whipping cream. l teaspoon va
nilla.
Sift sugar. Cream butter and
add sugar gradually, beating con-
stantly with a slotted wooden
spoon. Beat in cream, adding it
ia teaspoonful at a time. Beat
thoroughly and add vanilla.
Serve at once or chill in ice box.
Sprinkle with nutmeg or not as
you please.
If you serve apple. sauce with
the gingerbread, be sure to trim
out the cores of the apples care
fully when you pare them for the
sauce. Many varieties of early
apples have deep-seated seeds
and the tiny, shell-like carpets
are hard to trim out without
wasting some of the fruit. Also
they are very unpleasant to find
in the sauce. Run the sauce
through a colander while it is hot
and it will be very smooth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
Landon Pleased
With Drive East
Is Clearing Desk for Com
ing Appointments

TOPEKA, Hans, Aug. %. -
(UP)-Gov. Aft NJ. Landon found
a great stack of official business
and correspondence awaiting him
when he returned to his desk at
the capitol yesterday after his
first campaign tour.
He went at his gubernatorial
duties with considerable energy
in order to clear away business
before the scheduled drouth con-
ference in Des Moines with Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Republican presidential
candidate was "deeply gratified''
with the results of his eight-day
journey through the farm belt
and industrial east. He appeared
fresh and rested despite an ordeal
of shaking thousands of hands on
his trip, making three major
speeches and so brief talks.
Already plans were under way
for another campaign trip which
will take him up the Mississippi
valley to Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Three major speeches
were considered, probably at Des
Moines, Milwaukee and Mime
apolis or st. Paul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29

was the profCssed Maglan anc
pretended prophet known as Ely
mas hut who was a Jew bearing
TIE name of Bar-jesus. The gov
e,nor as a man OF intelligence
wished to hear from Barnabas and
Paul the Word Of God. But when
he summoned the missionaries be-
fore him, Elynas opposed their
in the distinct and spiteful effort
to prevent the governor from &C,
cepting their message. However
Paul being filled with the Holy
Spirit, and fastening his eyes up
OH the sorcerer. called him, II
righteous anathcma a son Of the
devil and an enemy Of all that i
right: and he also pronounced up
on him a temporary bllndheSs
which would lay bare his falslty
and authenticate the missionaries
AS the pretender with eyes dark,
ened and hands stretched out
cropping for guide turned away,
the truth set forth by BarnabaS
and Paul found its way to the
heart of the proconsul who belleV-
ed in Christ and received with
clad amaZement the doctrines OF
the gospel. The climax and close
Of the present Cyprian mission,
this remarkable conversion mWE:'
Trading volume Of approx
mately 100000 shares was the
best for an advancing market
since August 7, although the total
was exceeded when the market
broke sharply last Friday.
There was nothing particularly
startling to bring the sudden
flare-up but a number of interest
ing items including:
Easing of the foreign out
look situation, which although still
nervous, Gained after deniel that
Josef Stain had warned Russia Of
impeding important consequences.
This report brought selling into
the market.
2-Gov. ALI NJ. Landon's Buff
falo speech, particularly the sec
have been heraldcd throughout
the island and excrted great influ-
ence toward the upbuilding OF
Christianity there.
ENGAGE IN WORLD
MISSIONS
a. Authority for World Mis-,
sions. "The Holy Ghost said.
When God speaks, let no man hes
itate. The Spirit-filled church is
the Spirited church. His will Is
its rule.
~ Agency for World Missions.
"The church" Here is the mis-
sion atmosphere. The church is
the center Of mission activity. Out
OF it should issue streams of bless
ing to the end of the earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
Ar+bar, ssRreas+ the Wave,
Christian" .----------- Sheiley
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. +. r. wall, minister
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; ",
q. Sinclair. superintendent.
100 a. m.-Morning worship
Theme. 1.-The Outlook Of Rell'
gion.'." by the pastor.
6:I5 p. m. B. T. u. and Story
Hour; David T. Mashburn, educa-
tional director.
S:OO-Evening worship. DR.. Ar
thur Jackson will preach.
/ Special music for the morning
service will be Shippers anthem,
Behold How Good and Joyful a
Thing It Is" and another anthem
to be selected, will be rendered at
night. ~.
Monday, $50 p. m.-Thc City
Missionary Union will meet with
this church. Society of this church
win give the program. All women
are urged to attend. Especially DO
we urge the members of the W.
NJ. s. to attend as we are hostess
to this gathering, 500 p. M
T. E. L. class will meet with Mrs
]. G. Bennett in Sylvan Heights.
Wednesday, I p. m.-lmportant
meeting of Sunday School Work
ers' Council will be held in the
Hollowell Bible class room. 500
p. m.-Prayer meeting. This sery-
ice grows each Wednesday night
because people who attend find a
warm welcome and a message that
touches the heart and the life OF
the individual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
THE COsPEL TABERNACLE

First Ave. and Main ST.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at Gas a. m, in
charge of c., S. Fullbright, super
intendent, and G. J. MiIward, as
Sistant. ....
Preaching services at IL a. m.
and 8 p. M, by the pastor.
Morning subject, "The Believ-
ers Times in the Hands of God, or
Perfect Confidence in a Perfect
Leader" -.
. Evening subject, 1.-THE Seven
Sealed Book of the Apocalypse, or
the Final Redemption of the For
feited Possessions" An exposition
of the 5th chapter of Revelation.
At 8 D. m.-The usual Jail Serv-
ice in charge of A. G. Cooley d.
Fecting the Tabernacle band.
At Gas D. M, the young people
will meet in charge of G. ]. Mil
ward, president; Mrs. Metcalf and
Miss Maude Drake, teachers.
At 1880 o. m.-Thc devotional
meeting led by w. II. Plank will
meet as usual.
On Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock the usual prayer and praise
service and study of the book of
Daniel.
Saturday s D. m.-Weather per-
hitting, there will be an open air
service on Main street at the
Chimney Rock" sign.
Welcome-If you have no
church home, you are hereby ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the
privileges and blessings of this
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

is your family fonu OF ginger
i bread? If it is, have you dis
covered that gingerbread batter
can be stirred up hours before
it's to be baked-24 hours, if you
wish-and will come out Of the
oven just as light and delicious as
if it had been prepared in the US
ual way?
BY preparing the mixture be-
fore you go out for the afternoon,
you can serve warm gingerbread
within 40 minutes after you step
into the kitchen. The cake will
bake while you are setting the
table and preparing the rest of
the meal. ...1.-
Of course, the batter will be
Jery cold after its stay in the re
frigerator, so put it into a cold
oven and let it gradually become
warm while the oven is heating.
II has been found that the tenn
perature of ingredients is i'm
the best results they should all be
the same.
Gingerbread and whipped
cream with plenty of coffee is de-
lightful to serve in the evening
after few rounds of bridge. AS
a dessert you may prefer it with
hard sauce, or served with apple
sauce. or Berries and cream.
Refrigerator Gingerbread
One-half cup granulated sugar,
ga cup molasSes, % cup butter,
2 IL cups flour, l teaspoon CHINA
mon, ! teaspoon ginger, IL tea
spoon of cloves, IL teaspoon nut
meg, 2 teaspoons soda, cup boil
ing water, z eggs, few grains salt.
Cream butter and sugar and
add molaSses. Mix we'll. Sift
-four once before measuring.
Mix and sift flour, salt and spices
and add to first mixture. Add 1-2
cup boiling water to mixture and
dissolve soda in remaining half
cup. Add and blend thoroughly.
Beat eggs until light and stir into
batter. Turn into an oiled and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
FIRST METHODIST

Corner Church and Sixth Ave. w.
Rev. f. X. McLarty, DID,, min
lister.
GAS a. m.-Chureh school, A.
R. Johnson, superintendent. ~
100 a. m.-Morning worship
and sermon by the pastor.
tbs p. m. - Young Peoples
Fellowship service.
7:15 D. m.-Intermediate Ep-
worth League.
500 p. m. - Evening worship
and sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 D. M, Monday-Union Mis-
sionary society will meet IN the
Baptist church. Members of the
different societies are urged to at
tend and visitors will be given q
cordial welcome.
1880 a. M. Tuesday-The Wo'
mans Bible class will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. P. Sims, Thiro
avenue and Justice street.
Covered dish lunch. Business
session at $50, election Of OF
ficers. -
40 80 D. m, "Wednesday :. -" ~ ~ ;
party at the home of Mrs. q. W
Brooks, Fourth avenue west anc
Fleming street. Visitors cordially
invited. Silver offering.
500 p. m. Wednesday-Prayel
meeting in the hut. -,
The following music has beer
arranged by Miss Kate Dotson
organist and choir director, tol
Sundays services;
MORNING
Anthem--My Task-----AShetorGl
Vocal solo-There's a Green Hill
Far Away (GOUnod)-Mr. Gene
WhiSnant.
EVENING
Vocal solo-Prayer Lindsay
Mr.. J. H. Ellison
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
Rev. +. @. NacKenzle, pastor.
(Premillenial. Fundamental,

Kew. +. ". MacKenZle, pastor.
(Premillenial, Fundamental,
UndenominationaD
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, in
charge of Assistant Superintend-
ents Thomas LOfin and Allard
Garren.
Morning service at II o'clock.
AT this hour Rev. w. Norman
Greenway will give the message.
At 8 D. m. Rev. Mr.. Greenway
will give a special address at the
church.
At 6:45 p. m. the Young Peo-
pies society will meet, and Mrs.
w. Norman Greenway will give
the message.
At 7 p. m., the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
At 8 o'clock p. M, the evening
service with Rev. w. Norman
Greenway giving the last message
of the present Bible conference.
On Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-29

white variety that yields well and
.is,snows produced under the name
of Lance's Prolific, which would
mature two weeks ahead of the
nopular Holcombe's Prolific. MI
White. said it was the best yleider
If all white corn on the State
Mountain Test Farm at swan
Mr., Lance said he started i'm
proving the land when 1t was very
moor, He did not have the means
70 highly fertilize it. he rotated
corn, wheat and red clover ana
grew corn every third year. lie
kent stock and used the manure
IN in the field, which he suoSoiied'
He said last year he filled Two
silos with 30 tons of ensllage ann
in addition gathered 600 bushels
of corn. which Mr.. White estlmat-
ed would average 100 bushels per
acre. He said one acre was
weighed and it produced ~ bush
ols. Mr.. White advocated the use
Of lerumes in soil building, and
wasn't in sympathy with the OLD
idea that uplands' couldn't be MADE
much more productive.
NEW TYPE BROODER
AT WILLIAMSON PLACE
Economical brooders for the
small poultryman have caused
those concerned a great deal OF
anxiety and much costly expert
montation, therefore Mr.. White
wanted to point out one OF TWO
of the newer type Of brooders IN
the county this wear. ,,,
s. Perry Williamson on Mllls
River is the owner Of a broodcr
of the new type. Mr.. White SAID
be had 200 layers and had raised
$50 pullets, having sold Sl0o
worth of broilers from the flock.
He said these pullets were worth
81 each and that the broilers had
about borne the expense OF the
enterprise this year.
The equipment in the 6rooder
house consists of brick furnace
for burning green wood: and an
oil drum in one end of the house
heated by water in coils within
the furnace, thus giving two heat
mo units-the furnace and the
IN uoiInn d,um. Two drums Of
warm water are used in larger
houses with the furnace in the
center. n 10
Mr. Williamson stated that ne