davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
B RELIEF PROJECTS
t IN STATE APPROVED

Raleigh, Oct. 27 (AF)-George w.
Coan, Jr., state WPA administrator,
announced today the approval of
three more relief projects, to be fl
nanced by federal and sponsors funds.
They follow:
Person county, book repairing and
maintenance and operation of a coun-
tywide library project, $4,479.
Marshville, Union county, organize
and operate branch library, $432.
Monroe, Union county, bookmend-
ing in the public school libraries ST.
1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

Negro students that the administra-
tons policy is mo for@otten men"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
PARKWAY ALLOTMENT
is NEARLY EXPENDED

Raleigh, Oct. 27.-Capus M. Way
nick, chairman of the state highway
and public works commission. said
today virtually all of the $4,000, 900
allotted by the federal government
for construction Of the Blue Ridge
parkway in North Carolina had been
spent and that he was doubtful addi-
tional money would be forthcoming
until the middle of next year.
Approximately $12,OOO,OO0 will be
needed to complete the 27O-mile por-
ton of the parkway in this state he
said. So far, 70 miles of the route
have been completed or are under
contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

and William II. Griffin, Of Chapel
Hill
The rally was sponsored by the Car
DINA Political union. under the di-
rection Of its president, Frank Nc
CHM.
In a preliminary rally yesterday
afternoon, Butcher Ehringhaus, son
of the governor, was elected president
of the Young University Democrats.
Miss Jane Ross, Charlotte was nam
ed vice president; Harry Riddle, Nor
canton, secretary and George Hucks,
Halifax, treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
Its q Light Smoke!
Voice Clear as q Bell

The gift of speech. mans greatest physical distnc-
ton over other living things! A precious gift that
should be guarded kept clear as bell free from
irritatonand cough! daythousands more people
realize the throatcallfor
light smoke! So take hint from those who depend
on their voices and join the swing to Luckies-a light
smoke of the fragrant center leaves of the highest
priced tobacco. light smokewth priceless throat
protection of Lucky Strikes private oastng process
Stop and think of your throat your voice and we
thinkthatyou, too willswing Luces- light smoke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
Populous Section
Invaded For Votes
BY Major Parties

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
Wife Preservers

A quick and easy luncheon
dish can be made by simply add
ing bread crumbs and cheese to
canned tomatoes and baking the
mixture, says Barbara Pepper.
young film leading woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

James Scudder of New York and
Paris, noted sculptor and painter
born at Terre Haute Ind, SO years
ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

tain" the vegetable, is sometimes
called the cooking banana" having
the appearance Of large, coarse, un-
ripe banana. 1t may be sliced very
thin and cooked like potato chips.
baked or boiled. The favor and tex
ture is akin to the sweet potato, and
is very much improved with a gen.
erous sprinkling Of lemon juice and
melted butter. "Sapodilla," the fruit,
to three inches in diameter, and looks
very much like an Irish potato. The
thin skin is rusty brown.
1t has from 10 to IL seeds. which
slip out easily. The meat is translu.
cent and soft and sweet in flavor.
This ripened fruit has been likened
in taste to baked pear with brown
sugar" or pure maple sugar, 1t is
ideal as a dessert fruit and may be
served whole, or used as flayoring In
sherbet.
POTPOURRI of fish preserved IN
gelatin comes packed in small
h11o 1d1 &c sldSS IIlOlOS, 1CddS W SCI .
at a minutes notice. Columbia sal.
mon, white tuna, crab meat. lobster
meat and shrimp are all attractively
arranged in the translucent jelly and
the mold makes a most tempting and
colorful cold platter piece de re-
sistance. Nestled in a bed Of crisp
lettuce leaves or watercreSs and gar
nj oh Trifh Nnr ell
and tomato cups. this sea food COM
bination should also prove q palatable
buffet supper party salad. The mold
may be sliced and served, or cut into
individual salad portions and placed
on small plates for bridge servings.
The gelatin is seasoned with spice
and lemon juice, which brings out the
distinct flavor of all sea food.
X
beaten biscuits
have long been the favorite OF
all Southern breads, but when biscuit
manufacturers put a line Of all sorts
Of delectably favored. crisp short
bread crackers and biscuits on the
market, the old Southern favorite
was almost submerged by the deluge.
Something had to be done to revive
the palate's INTEREST," That accounts
for those new cheese favored beaten
biscuits that are now on the coun-
tiers. Every one agrees that plain
beaten biscuits are tasty-but with
the cheese added they are truly de-
licious. Both the plain and favored
ones, made by local bakers, come
wrapped by the dozen in eellophane
paper. Another old-fashioned number
that is fast becoming a tea bread
favorite again is crisp zweiback. The
English and Dutch as well as the
domestic variety are available at many
Of the bread and cracker counters.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Modern Dav
.FOrmalitieS
.AndCuStOnns
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: I'm coming
East in June to attend the COM
mencement festivities at a girls COL
lege. viii the men wear tails, and If
you think these better than dinner
clothes, is 1t necessary that I bring
special top hat and coat?
Answer-"Tails" are usually put
away with Winter vercoats-except
| in localities where evening weddings
are fashionable. Therefore, although
"tails"-if you want to wear them
are certainly proper at such a dance,
think you will find most Gf not
alb men in dinner coats, and the
smarter ones wearing white waist
coats.
Dear Mrs. Post: What are the duties
Of patron and patroneSs at a dance?
Answer-If the dance is for charity,
they are expected to buy tickets.
Otherwise they do nothing whatever
except permit their names to be
printed on the programs.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a person is
asked by another how he is, should
he say. THANK you," even though
he must admit that he Is not feeling
we'll?
Answer-To an intimate friend who
really cares how he feels, he would
answer the truth. But to a casual
acquaintance who merely asks politely,
"How are you?" he answers, Very
well. thank you" no matter whether
he feels i'll or well.
n r
Dear Mrs. Post: What would you
suggest as the marking for letter
paper that could be used by every
member of the family? If this idea is
feasible I could afford to order better
paper. since one die for stamping will
certainly cost much less than five.
Answer-HouSe address.
Dear Mrs. Post: A neighbor Just
told me that some time ago you sug-
gested q form suitable for announce
ments Of remarriage. Since she was
not personally interested in the sug-
gestion. she forgot what you wrote.
Will you repeat it?
Answer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Oncewere
announce their remarriage
on Monday. the Third Of February,
Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ships. 1t could not survive a diet Of
bread and cheese and kisses. It had
to be nourished On caviar and cham.
payne to live.
All Of us know young people who
married on a high gust Of love, al.
though they had only a small income
on which to live. They believed their
love would be strong enough to stand
the strain Of poverty and sacrifices,
but when the test came it failed.
They could not endure living in ugly
surroundings, eating poor food, hav-
ing no car and not being able TO 60
to places Of amusement. The result
was disillusion and quarrels and di.
vorce. 1t is sordid thing to say, but
most young people Of today love good
clothes and good times better than
they do any man or woman Their
grand passion Is Indulgence.
Such being the case, it is wise
thing for girl to face the situation
and recognize that she doesn't love
any man as much as she does her
expect any man to love her as much
as he does his. Hence, marriage is
out of the question unless the woman
keeps on with her job and supplies
her own cakes and ale and pretty
clothes, which, Of course, precludes
the idea of the old-fashioned home and
should preclude the idea Of children,
as no woman has a right to have
children who isn't going to give them
her own personal care and attention.
THIS may not be the ideal marriage,
but it Is the only marriage that
is possible that offers any prospect Of
happiness to many young people. The
men cannot make enough money 10
support women in the style in which
they have been accustomed to live, and
they cannot do without the comforts
they are used to. So the wife must
become working partner as well as
a life partner.
As for girl entering into what nv
correspondent euphoniously calls "a
nonchalant relationship" with men,
that is fatal folly for her to commit.
She degrades herself in her own eyes
and in the eyes Of all who know her,
She throws away her honor, her de-
cency. her good name for little
casual love-making that she knows
means nothing, few dates and good
times. She wastes her youth and her
beauty and her love in affairs that
end in nothing with men who love
their ease better than they do her.
She ends broken, bitter old woman
who runs after men who have ceased
chasing her. Don't do it!
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Young Star
Gives Few
BeautyTips
Skin Cleanliness Sc
cret of Lovely
Complexion.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

EIGHTEEN. lovely to look at, am
" bilious. a good measure Of success
already achieved and more to follow
bound to follow because she is q
typical Hollywood career-girl backing
beauty and brains with study; study
ing diction, singing dramatic interpre-
tation-Virginia Reid!
Miss Reid stresses above all: Skin
cleanliness. She gives her own skin
a very thorough cleansing at bed
time. using cold cream followed by
mild astringent. In the morning
she uses mild soap, water, then
the cold cream again. and the astrin-
gent. She doesn't believe in touching
the skin except when cleansing it.
She thinks handling the complexion
Is injurious to 1t, and indeed it Is.
Young girls In the teens, and boys.
too. would profit by this bit OF sane
advice. Keep your hands scrupulously
clean and even though the hands are
Immediately scrubbed, don't finger
your face except to cleanse 1t or
apply makeup. Much OF the heart
ache OF pimples and blemishes would
be spared II this sermon were needed.
Another pet beauty secret: Virginia
doesn't like to use hot water for
shampooing the hair. She prefers 1t
lukewarm. It Is shampooed at least
| once q week with pure CASTLE soap.
The routine that many hair dressers
advise Is this: A thorough brushing
| first, followed by an Oil treatment.
Then the soaping before the water
spray Is used. Thorough rinsing in
| lukewarm water and II you can stand
1t without shocking the scalp final
cold water spraying.
Her skin is almost olive, her eyes
gray and her hair blond-beautiful.
unusual coloring. To enhance it she
uses a flame rouge, flame lipstick and
ivory powder. She never uses eye
shadow and only occasionally black
| mascara.
Again, in line with skin care for
the very young, Miss Reid warns: Use
makeup as an accent for good points,
not to cover bad ones. Attempts to
| cover often call attention to defects
Certainly in the case Of blemishes, it
Is well to conceal them temporarily,
when one has to. but it is far wiser to
get at the root, eliminate the trouble.
clear the complexion and not count
on makeup alone to cover up.
Dancing and swimming help to keep
her lovely young figure supple and
graceful. You young ones dance your
way to grace-social or interpretive
dancing, it doesn't matter, but dance.
Virginia Reid. you know entered
theatrical beauty contest in Los An
geles in 1882 and won it. One of the
prizes was a job posing for Henry
Give, the artist, and he later employed
her for much commercial work. A
glamorous background, indeed, but it
is every young girls birthright to have
lovely skin, shiny hair and a supple,
graceful, slender figure.
My young Girls Beauty Rites" are
yours for the asking. Send self ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YELL, well, we'll here's an
other Week!
wv I think I have missed
few of these especially de-
dicated periods lately, but I'd really
have to be a centipede to keep up with
all Of them. Anyway, I'm right on the
Job this time, all set to celebrate
Evening star., 1936-05-12

won't before will CALL Come
knit o
model with together
12 a. Is 20
directions with diagrams to aid also what needles and what materials
and how much will need.
obtain pattern, n
Evening star., 1936-05-12

A S THE warm weather advances,
= two old picnic favorites bob up
for their annual recognition as belong
ing definitely to outdoor cuisine.
Pickles and olives vie with one an
other for place the minute the picnic
basket is dusted-offering themselves
in all modes and styles to tempt the
palate. Luscious olives, both green
and ripe, come as large as plums in
size. and are stuffed with all sorts of
tasty Filings: Pimento, peppers. an
chovy, cheese. seed onions - which
lend additional piquancy. The large,
ripe, Spanish variety. filed with pi-
merto and cheese are especially good,
and one of our merchants is featuring
these at special prices, so that you
can stock up for the Summer outings
The newest addition to the olive mart.
however, are the very tiny ones (about
the size of a large pea), which have
an extraordinary tang. They come
bottled with the stems left intact, and
aside from being an unusual relish
tidbit, they make a perfect beverage
1lChlCo DdDN
and large dills should not be outdone
by the olive family though. SO don't
forget to add them to the picnic mar
keting list. One Of our local fancy
grocers keeps a variety of picked
gherkins that have been acclaimed
the world over for their unusual flavor
and crispness. also a mellow dill that
has been "aged" just long enough to
retain some of its original crunch
ineSS. ****
etable from the tropical zone may
be interesting to those who have
cruised Southern waters or lived in
those warmer climes. The two items
that have just been received suggest
entirely new taste sensations. Plan
Evening star., 1936-05-12
I084-B

cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age: slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure:
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send IS
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
My Neighbor Says:

Oil of citronella scattered about
the house will drive away mos
QuitoeS.
Soft butter or lard should never
be used in making pie crust.
Whatever shortening is used
should be hard and very cold.
Before placing sponge cake in
the oven to bake, try sprinkling
a little fine white sugar over the
top. This forms the rich, brown
looking crust that makes sponge
cake you buy look so tempting.
To remove wrinkles from a
coat. lay the garment out fiat
on the kitchen table. Sponge the
lining lightly with a damp cloth.
then put the coat on q hanger
and brush the wrinkles with a
damp whiSk broom. Repeat sew
eral times. Leave the coat on
the hanger until 1t Is dry, prefer
ably out Of doors.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-12

EAR MISS DIX am q
young business woman, faced
with problem which Is
- common among girls Of my
status. I am a stenographer. I work
in a large ofice and come in contact
with many men In virtually all walks
Of life. I have many dates with young
men who all seem to have the same
ideals Of life. They are not loose in
their natures, but nonchalant in their
relationship with girls.
Most of them are resigned to small
salaries. with no great hopes for a
future. They see no possibilities for
an old-fashioned married life, which
10 me means home, children and a
kitchen. In most cases make as
much money as my escort. Under
modern conditions we couldn't hope
TO live decently on the salary Of any
OF the boys I know. Naturally, I don't
want to give up the conveniences l
have learned to love and descend to
lower scale Of living. II I gave up
my job and depended on one Of these
boys supporting me, I am sure that
it would soon become a ranking sore
spot with him that he had given up
his car and his good times for q home
and patched pants.
Do you believe that I am wrong in
preferring the old-fashioned marriage
TO the modern conception Of easy COM
panionability between the sexes, which
never contemplates marriage or old
age? But, at the same time, how can
I bring myself to sacrifice my present
position for dubious one, based upon
love. with husband forced to give
up the little luxuries which make life
bearable for young men under today'S
scheme Of living?
Bluntly, shall be an old maid?
Shall I Unfortunately take male
companionship as it comes under to-
days system? Or shall I marry some
poor boy and hope that my love will
compensate for all that he has given
up and sacrificed to make marriage
possible? DISCONSOLATE.
A NSWER: All of us, and especially
us oldsters, still like to believe
in romance and to think that there
are still men and women in the world
TO whom love is enough and who are
willing to endure every hardship make
every sacrifice gladly, If only they
may be together.
But, alas. II this ever was true, it
is apparently seldom the case now.
For every day We have brought to
our notice tragic examples of love that
faltered and failed when it was put
TO the test of enduring a few hard
Evening star., 1936-05-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z you needn't be an outdoor
" girl" or sports enthusiast to
i appreciate the comfort and
ease Of this darling shirt
waister. It's 50 fresh and jaunty with
a buttoned bodice and ample pockets,
and there's really nothing smarter
than skirt pleats and the natty turn
down collar.
The pattern offers two versions. An
ideal frock for sports in pique, linen
or cotton as one version, and grace
full party frock in dimity, crepe or
tub silk (minus the pockets, If you
wish) trimmed with sash and perky
sleeve bows. You'll be needing an
extra frock or two for week end trips
and vacation jaunts, so start sewing
now. You'll find 1t fun making this
model yourself. 1t goes together so
easily.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1884-B is
available for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16.
Size 10 requires 2as yards Of 39-inch
material. plus 21a for the bows and
sash.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

cellent purpose in supplying children
with a sweet tidbit for the lunch box,
and are a very important member
OF the emergency shelf group.
As the week is officially "Raisin" 4"
we'll start off with recipe featuring
the fruit of the vine.
HEALTH SALAD.
a. cup seeded raisins.
cups finely shredded cabbage.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

r a isin wee X,
which, presum-
ably tr ailS the
other dried fruits
along in its glori-
fcation.
AS a matter of
fact, it is time
that these prod
uctS Sere given
some special at
tention. They are
so useful in so
many ways, ineX-
penSive, n r J.
tious, easily pre-
pared. and tasty.
Thay Snrva an Ay-
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Cooking Hint.

To add zest to the Strawberries in
the shortcake, add Q dash of lemon
to the crushed fruit. It gives sim
sllarly pleasins dayer.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Fruits Important Members of Group Emergency Shell
Dorothy Dix Says
Money or It's Lack Is the Most Serious
Marriage Problem for the Young
People of Today.

EAR MISS DIX a could not survive a diet
young business ha
J with q problem which Is cham
papne to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
MORTGAGE BANKERS
HIT u. S. SPENDING
Expect Bonus Money to Be Used
for Automobiles.
Times Special


CHICAGO, May 16.-Members of
the Mortgage Bankers Associa ton of
America are virtually unit in be-
lieving that governmental spending
is too high for economic stability.
Eighty PEI cent of them replying to
QUESTIONABLE say that Federal eX-
penditures have reached point
where further business recovery is
being held back because of uncer-
tainty created by mounting deficits,
George H. Patterson, secretary, said
today
While members, with one excep-
ton, agreed that governmental ex-
penditures have reached an Excess
sive point, there was considerable
difference of opinion as to which of
the many various spending agencies
needed curtailing most" Mr.. Patter-
son said. Fifteen per cent of the
members replying to the poll rated
WPA as the place where expense
cutting should begin, while % per
cent thought PWA expenditures
should be the first to feel the ak.
Our polls question as to the re-
suit of the soldiers bonus upon pay
ment of delinquent mortgages shows
that 40 per cent of our members
think it will have no appreciate
effect, while 26 per cent believe that
there will be slight effect Forty
four per cent OF the membership de-
clared they expected the payment of
the bonus to have only a Slight effect
on new buildings, and 81 per cent
looked for no change at all as a re-
suit. AS a whole, members of the
association looked for the bonus
payments to find their way into
automobiles principally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
On Commission R0w
tReprinied From late Times Ye,

tkeprinfed From Late Times Yeserdavl
tQuotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
eayers by local commission dealers.l
FRUIT Strawberries: Louisiana. 24-ot
crate. $3.50; Alabama. 24-ot crate S5.25
LimeS-Mexican. carton zoe Bansnas-
seven hands pound, shc Apples-wine-
kist tsoOs,' IS, Embellishments iSrerni
valley. IS: IS. Pineapples-CubanS lS-S0sl
crate, $3.50. Grapes-S America 2o-lh
box s22Sd2.So; Honey Dews, S. America
str,nslsss lhampeTsi, s22s. Bee Beets- 1SSaS
ldoz. cratel. Csc. cut offs (bu1. 81 Cab
bage-New Texas, half crate. si.s5 Car
rrots,;o,SCalifornia I6;doz, cratel, s2.7s.
csln,iroTsr; California sl2c crate. SITS
doc 4sGssc; Florida As. IS, los cratei.
$3.50, Cucumbers-Hothouse ldoz.l e0c
two doz:. box'. sl;sS Egg plant-Florida
Lettuee-Iceberg. California lhest 6s ssh
So, home grown leaf l5-lb basket. 7sc.
Appropriateness icratel SS50G4. peck
basket. 81 Is; doz., 40c. Mint-Hothouse
Mustard-Texas. half crate. si4o, Onions
--IndiakS yellow l5o-lb bagl Soc new
Texas Sermuda yellow 5o-lb. bag sl.25
PPsarsleyGpsOgtSsrn ,.Isag punches, doc, !.
hushel. 9oc; half-bushel, soc. Peas
Florida. hamper si.Ss Potatoes-Michi-
gan Round White. i0o-lb bag 50 IS: r.
TRIUMPH. ioo-ib. bag. s2.2s: id Ifs Bskers
zoe box. g.. so. New Alabama Triumphs,
EOS box. S2.5o. Sweet potatoes-Ten-
nesses Nancy Halls. hampers. 81. IS
white. soc administrations. doz. 25c
Rutabagas-Northern 50-lb. bag 81 so
ssse-Doz.; 4Sc shellots-Louisiana dog.
Tomatoes-Repaeked 10-lb. box. $780,
Florida. orig. 1861. Tugs S3.7S,