davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-28
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
BY
Noah
fIollowell
MY DAY, as Mrs. Roosevelt

MY DAY, as Mrs. Roosevelt
would say, consisted Of my belat-
ed efforts in pruFing grape vines.
No, not too late5 bat confessedly
not any top SOON Vines are bleed
ing and pruninglshould not be de-
layed much logger. Authorities
say bleeding iloes not injure
vines but we Have no evidence
that it helps thgm. BY pruning as
late as possible without injury
you have the satisfaction Of
knowing that cahts left as leaders
will not be killed by heavy
freezes.
DR.. WALTER E. cARPEN-
TER is making signs of his eff
forts on the big lott he has adapted
to flowers in front Of his home
on Seventh avenue east. This is
the biggest flower project on va
cant property in or around Hen
Jacksonville, performed privately
but enjoyed publicly.
MAKE IT CHEERFUL:-Mar-
ion Brown of the EtoWah section
was in the city recently and in
connection with his advice to
make of this column something of
comfort and cheer, remarked that
he couldn't keep up with his read
ing matter. Think of a farmer in
very mature years, trying to fol-
low his farm work, two daily
newspapers, two farm journals
and several less important month
Iv publications! Even if a man
doesn't get through with all that
reading material, it is a sign that
he is open minded and welcomes
new ideas, q healthy condition for
a community Of people. SO long
as one can keep the mind open,
fresh and receptive, he needn't
worry about getting in his dotage.
81 THOUGHT of your article
about Ernest Brookshire's reason
for blowing only two or three
rows at time to test his mules
the other day in Landrum when
the horse dealer took out pair
Of mules to demonstrate that they
would pIow," said Eugene Saun-
ders. "Thc heels Of one were soon
higher than his head, and didn't
buy" Mr.. Saunders returned to
Hcndersonville and the Brook
shire boys fixed him up with a
nice team, to which he assigned
the task Of pulling the spray tank
around in COpisa orchards, near
Saluda.
Mr.. Saunders was among the
first of the commercial orchard
lists i'm Henderson county to fol-
low the latest approved practices
Of good orcharding. He and his
sister have fine orchard and
market q large volume Of fine
fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-28
HOSPITAL RECORD UNIQUE

BOSTON, March %, (UP)-Ja-
cob Messenger, so, first man to
undergo an operation at the Bos-
ton City hospital, died 65 years
later at the same, hospital.
other that We loss sight entirely
Of our, great opportunity. We
fiddle around with foolishness or
Vlciousness until the time comes
TO go. out; then we say, ooh, o."
and wish we had done differently.
1t seems. logical that the per-
son who has not been a, good citi-
zen here need not expect to go,
TO pAscs Where's good citizenship
is. requirement.. -------'' ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
ti.;o.s name will be published. .
-EDfTOR ..... -.....,: 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-28

nCoDyrrgnl. 1886. NEA Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-28

sivh5q NAlotIq
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07


Food Prepared by one of the best Chinese
Chefs in the Country. Special Luncheon
and Dinners.
Sun Restaurant 1775 Columbia Re-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
RIVER MUSIC
AT BARGAIN

Emulating the practice of sum-
mer concert organizations in other
cities, the Washington Summer
Concert Association today placed
on sale books of undated tickets
for use throughout the summer at
the symphonies on the Potomac"
Assuring seats in the reserved
sections. the books offer either "a
81 tickets for $40, IL for $40 or 6
for 5. Fifty-cent tickets also are
available at the rate of "a for
$40, IL for SIS or for $3.50.
The reduced rate will be in eff
feet only until the concerts open
July 10, with Alfred Wallenstein,
celliSt conductor, in the leaders
stand.
Tickets are on sale at the Homer
L. Kilt Company, the American
Automobile Association and the
Summer Concert office. Room 612,
District National Bank Building.
Completing the roster of emf
nent musicians who will act as
guest conductors for the season,
the association announced the en-,
gagement of Willem Van Hooges-
traten for August 10, 81 and %;
Wheeler Beckett, August 26; Syl-
van Levin, August % and 80, and
Nikolai Sokoloff, September 2, 4
and 6,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

WHEN DEATH strikes a family there Is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay high price The Greater
W. ". Chambers Company offers a COM
plete funeral cars and all. for as little as
1913. The worlds finest waterproof, air
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $50. Phone
or write your address, We will send you
a beautiful catalogue of How We Do
It," In case OF death call the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co., 14th St., corner
Chaplin St. N W.. Columbia O432. or
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 617
18th St. s. E.. Atlantic 800.
TEACHER going Hawaii will exchange
services as maid. child's nurse or COM
panion for transportation from D. c.
Write Box 5, Washington Herald Office.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED by my own
method: results effective for . lifetime
or money back: write for booklet DR..
Sommerwerck. 1865 Columbia Rd
DR.. CUTTYAU. s. Army physician IN the
World War; nerve and skin dis. MA. 0SO9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

Dine and Dance
The silver Cafe. 62s 4th st. 5. W.
Shrimp Feast Every Mon Mite. All You
Can Eat, 25c. Beer. Mixed Drinks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Help Wanted-MaIe

AUTO TESTER. must know how to dag
nose trouble on Chevrolet and Plymouth
cars. Apply City Cab Co, 1908 14th
St n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Educational
instruction Courses

wARFLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE
101S Vermont Ave. (near X. Dist. 1893
WE will select mechanically inclined men
with character references. must be EN-
plOyed reliable. with fair education, who
wish to better themselves by training in
their spare time for Electric Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning industries. Write fully.
Utilities Eng. Inst, Box 81, Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Help Wanted-Male G. Female "A

EARN MONEY at home Clipping news
papers. Box p5. ROssIyn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

APPLE OSCHAND $685. Georgia Ave
Serving Original Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs
Wsshington's Coolest Open Air Beer Garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Special Notices

WILL ALL persons witnessing the acct
dent which occurred at 2 80 p. m, on
Tuesday, June 30. 1896. at the intersec-
ton of 18th Street and Constitution Ave.
n. W.. involving automobile and pedes-
trian, please communicate with the un-
dersigned. Robert ID. Wise. Attorney at
Law. National Press Building.
THIS is to advise that l no longer own
The Capital News Company, go New
Jersey Ave N. W. Washington. d. c. All
bills against the above company should
be presented for payment on or before
WASHINGTON d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Farms and Land for Sale

46-ACRE ESTATE, SO ,OOO-1O rooms. 2
bath home; elec.; on hard road: also "a
acres rooms and bath. $4,000. Carroll
Crawford Westminster, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

$50 DOWN. sh acres wooded land. 3
miles District line. small creek, price,
S426. MAJ. 1853 or ATT. 52O5-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
ERROR IN BANK
TELLER STORY

The Times yesterday carried a
story to the effect that Benjamin
III. Barker, a bank teller indicted
for embezzlement, was employed
by the Bank of Commerce and
Savings.
The Bank of Commerce and
Savings informs The Times that it
has not and never had Benjamin
M. Barker in its employ, is not
acquainted in any way with the
charges referred to and requests a
correction. The Times regrets the
error.
Annna1nHnmnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
Paints and GIds8
PYUS ADAMS FOR PAINTS
1119 9th NV. Call MA. 1901 for Quick Del.

Printing
Ma. 22I3 WASHINGTON PRESS
Raised Printing. Wedding, Bus. Ailments
OFFICE SUPPLIES S22 9th St. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07
S. KAHN SONS co.

Have select opening for man over "a
assist outside manager. Must have good
reference, neat appearance and car. Apply
Employment Office 4th Floor, 9:16 a. m.
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

NEPTUNE GRILL
14o st. s.. =. Seafood a Specially
AIR COOLED-MIXED DRINKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

ME. S145-FREE ST SERVICE CALL
Save 80 %. Any make set. Work guar
anteed. SCHILLER BROS Q22 N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-07

Roofing and Ventilation
Ma. 20O2 W. S. jerks 4 SON
723 9TH n. W. Roofs Repaired, Painted
Heating. Ventilating. Sheet Metal Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

every uay.
 See that his little hands al clean before he eats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

taught to take his milk and his fruit juice on a regular schedule.
 Soon he can learn to grasp the spoon or cup, and other implements, step by step. The secret of success on your part is consistency and pa tience. The business of learning to accept new food flavors and strange new ways of taking these foods even of biting and chewing instead of the familiar impulse to suck-is indeed difficult for a baby. But by the time he is two years old lIe should be able to feed himself fair ly well.
 And speaking of habits or regu- 1arity, do let me bring you the mes- sage from the Children's Bureau in this regard:
 A hungry stomach makes a cross child.
 A stomach that has too much food makes a cross child, too.
 Feed your child at the same hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
] [H0LES!SE lob I.!E Isl | cal IO[I1 j Food
Do You Know That:

An apple juicing machine, sim liar to that used for oranges, is now available for making cider in the home?
 The shape of chunky sweet po- tatoes is largely due to an ample supply of potash in the fertilizer? Elongated Sweets" indicate a scarcity of potash.
 Certified milk is called the "honor'' product of the milk industry?
 The cultivation of the potato, acc cording to Alice Morse Earle, was restricted because it was said to be a nevre excitant?
 Milk chocolate conatins at least 12 per cent of milk solids?
 The early Greeks venerated the egg as the symbol of the world and the four clements? The shell rep resented the earth; the white, wa ter: the yolk, fire, and the air cell the air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING Home Made Pie Is AlwaySAn Attraction To The Family
EDITH M. SHAPCOTT- NutritiOnst t- Former Home Making Center r-New York

ate oven heat (350 degrees F.) and as a rule allow 35 to 45 minutes for baking time.
 It is never necessary to grease Q pie plate: the pastry itself furnishes enough so that there is no danger of the pies sticking to the plate. Roll your paste out so that it is not more than one-fourth of an inch thick. I usually roll mine thin ner, for I like to have my pies fln- ished with as small an amount of crust as possible and as large an amount of filling.
 Always cut the paste larger than plate to allow for shrinkage. If the pie is to be apple pie which re- quires large amount of filling, you will need to allow more paste for the upper crust than for the lower, and always perforate the upper crust so that the steam may escape and be sure to brush the edges of the under crust with water before putting the crusts together. This usually will hold the two crusts to- gether so that the juices will not run out but not always. If very juicy pie is to be made, just bind the pan with an inch-wide strip of cotton cloth which has been wrung out of water, and it will keep the eXuding juice from dripping down and burning in the oven.
 Let me give you now a delicious filling for Mocha pie-and economi- cal recipe the family will be sure to like:
 MOCHA PIE
 2 tablespoons ground coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

every day.
 See that his little hands are clean before he eats.
 Make the table look pretty.
 Call the children to the table.
 See that they sit down quietly.
 Serve each child 8 little of each food.
 Eat some of everything yourself.
 Show that you like everything.
 Never say, T do not like this"
 A small child is better off if he can sit at a small table just right for his own size. Small, gay dishes suited to his own small hands also make it much easier for him to feed himself, and when he finishes his meal, he does not have to wait until talkative grownups finish their conversation or more elabor- ate menus. If he is at the table with the older members of the fam fly, do not expect runabout child to sit quietly until dessert is brought or until he is excused. It's not human nature.
 Our recipe today is one that will prove popular with all members of the family, and utilizes winter veg etables that are now so plentiful on the market.
 CREAMED MIXED VEGETABLES
 l cup diced carrots
 l cup diced potatoes
 # cup chopped onions
 l cup diced turnips
 2 cups finely chopped cabbage
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 1A teaspoons salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Doubtless many have experiment. ed with the recipe and found it as fine as my recommendation of it; while 8 few less experienced pastry cooks may have had only fair suc- cess with it. That, you may be sure, was due either to improper mixing or baking. Try again, following my detailed instructions for mixing very carefully .and remembering these points about pie baking:
 The treatment a pie receives ofter it is popped into the oven is most important part of its making. The plate used may be of tin or glass; but the baking must be thoroughly done, and the crust golden brown. Burnt pastry is anything but at- tractive; it is uninteresting to the eye, and will be found to be bitter to the taste. To avoid scorching or burning of the crust, use a moder-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
l cup milk

cup milk
 Cook diced vegetables in three cups of boiling water until almost tender, add the cabbage and cook about five minutes longer. Make a white sauce, and stir the vegetables into it. Cook until the desired con- sistency is reached then serve.
 This makes an excellent lunch con dish, and the meal is complete with the addition of a broiled lamb chop, whole wheat bread and but fer, of milk and simple dessert, such as stewed fruit, fruit gelatin, custard, etc It also may be used as a supper dish for small child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
2 cups milk 3-4 cups sugar 1-3 cup flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla

Scald coffee and milk and strain. Mix sugar, flour, salt and add to eggs which have been slightly beat en. Pour on gradually while stir ring constantly the strained coffee and milk mixture. Cook IS minutes in double boiler, stirring occasion ally. Add fiavoring. Turn into a baked pie shell and when slightly cooled cover top with whipped cream which has been sweetened and favored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Kitchen
 Comments
By WILDA HOYT

Ginger ale mixes admirably with tea and fruit juices when you want a punch that has punch" without necessarily including hard liquor. To make it, pour 8 cupful of strong tea over ice cubes; add 8 cup of sugar syrup, a cup of orange juice, the juice of three large lemons, one cup pineapple juice and two cups iced water. Mix and let stand for one-haH hour; then add one quart ginger ale and maraschino cherries.
 When planning to entertain do you know how much of thiS-and- that to buy for the guests invited? For 10 servings you will need one quart of chicken or lobster salad, and a four-pound fowl (uncooked) or one pound of lobster, shrimp or crabmeat will provide the right amount of meat. A quart of ice cream should be allowed for each six persons and one pound of cake will serve IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

habits that last a lifetime and serve as an index to his breeding, but they are also at the fou n d a tion of both mental and physical health.
 Food h a b t S should be started very early. Even as an infant, your little son or rIaIIphter can he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

EcQulSlLe 1Or a good pie is a tender daky crust. Recently I gave my favorite pas- try recipe, which was an easy one to make and eco- nomical. You per- haps remember its ingredients =. 2 cups cake -four, 1-2 cup lard and 1-2 cup cold wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

A good homemade pie iss always an attraction, whether 1t is on the family menu or that of the restau- rant and all agree that the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - Good Table Manners Should Be Taught The Child Early
-By MARY HOPE NORRIS- Founder - Mothers Radio Round Table

There are many reasons why every child should be trained tc have good table manners. They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

2 tablespoons ground coffee
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

time hurting for II scoreless
frames, with Gabler and Van
Mungo giving the opposition vir
tually nothing.
Gabler Triples
Then in the twelfth, with two
on, Gabler tripled the runners
home, only to be blasted from the
hill in the last half of the twelfth,
when Carl Hubbell rushed to the
rescue and wild pitched the Dodg
ers' tally home before halting a
counter-upriSing
The Pirates beat the Reds, s
to /, and the Bees took a 4-to2
decision over the PhillieS.
The Indians, meanwhile, were
being halted by Tommy Bridges
and the rest of the Tigers, Z to 4.
Harry Kelley. the amazing 30
year-old rookie pitched the Ath-
letics to an even break with the
Red Sox, taking the nightcap, 6
to 0, with a three-hit performance,
after the AS had been whipped by
Yves Ferrell, 6 to 4. in the opener.
The White Sox beat the Browns,
8 to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Snappy Dresser

One of the worlds untidiest
men on the baseball field where
his uniform invariably is mud
stained, Pepper Martin, spark plug
of the St. Louis Cardinal Gas
House gang, is one of the snap
pieSt dreSserS off it.
VOTE AMERICAN
MiIIers6; Heurich, 3
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
German Fighter
Shows Talent

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Another
German sensation loomed on the
fistic horizon today.
He's Gustave Eder, welterweight,
who scored a sensational nine
round knockout over Jimmy Leto,
nashy Hartford, Conn, boxer.
Eder, who was patted on the back
by his countryman. Max Schmel-
ing, before the fight. was trailing
on points when he suddenly ex-
ploded a right hand on Leto's jaw
in the ninth. Leto went down like
a log, but arose at the count of
nine, only to be dropped again. A
third time, Elders right found
Leto'S jaw and the New England
fighter was counted out.
Cleto Locatelli, former light
weight champion of Italy, who was
trounced by Leto in the same ring
two weeks ago, scored a 10-round
surprise victory over FritZie Zivic
of Pittsburgh. Locatelli, a veteran
campaigner, kept on top of zivic
from the opening bell and never
gave the Pittsburgher a chance to
get set.
Leon Ketchell, 7 feet 21a-inch,
250-pound Pole, did not make his
scheduled appearance on the card.
His opponent, Roberto Roberti,
was not in proper physical condi-
ton and the fight was called off.
VOTE AMERICAN
N. Y. Ave. SoftbaIlers Score
The New York Avenue Play
ground Junior softball team de-
feated the newly formed Judiciary
Square Playground aggregation
yesterday, 5-4.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Mize' S Homer
Boosts Cards

You we're told few days ago
to keep your eye on Johnny Mize,
the very large peach from Dema-
rest, Ca, who at the time had
batted the Cardinals into the Ma
tional League lead with a one
man attack against the Cubs.
There must be something about
the Cubs that rankleS him. Or
perhaps the Cards outstanding
characteristic, which is making
their best battle when the going
is toughest, has been instilled in
him.
After that series last week be-
tween the two ContenderS in
which he was the outstanding
hero, Mize settled into compare
tive quiet, with the result that the
Cards lost the lead again, but that
set the stage for him to grab off
some more glory.
The Cards are back on top TO-
day by virtue of his clouting yes
terday, when the Cubs were sub
QueQ by 10 5.
Outhit IA to 5, But Win
Outhit IA to 5, the Cards won
the ball game by the margin of
Mize's homer with two mates
aboard in the sixth inning, and
while they still appear to lack
what it will take to outlast the
Cubs to the wire, they at least
have new lease on life.
Medwick also knocked off a
homer and finally French retired
and turned over the pitching to
Bryant, while Johnson went the
route for the Cards, though nicked
freely all along the route.
The Giants continued in the
race, 212 games behind the Cubs,
and did it the hard way, beating
the Dodgers in IL innings on a
triple by Pitcher Frank Gabler.
The score was 2-1.
The game was one of those old
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
War Polo Team
Plays sLoudon

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Aug. 13.-The War Depart
ment'S polo team of Washington,
"host club" of the Greenbrier Polo
Club, will meet the Fauquier-Lou-
doun -Four of Middleburg, Va, in
the seasons second series of
matches at the Greenbrier field
this weekend. Games will be
played Saturday and Sunday at
$3.50.
The Virginians, members of the
Southeastern Polo Circuit, conSJi-
tute one Of the outstanding clubs
in the East and have previously
displayed their colorS on the local
field. last year defeated the Green
brier CollegiateS, a high-ratedn
low-goal club, in a two-game series.
Commanding one three-goal man
and two two-goalerS, the Fauquier-
Loudoun Club promises keen COM
petition for the powerful War De
partment in these forthcoming
matches which will conclude the
summer polo program at White
Sulphur.
Line up for Fauquier-Loudoun
will be Hubert Phipps Cd; R. w.
Kirkpatrick CD; Henry Skinker
80; and John Walker "a. Al
ternate, Phillip Triplett. War
Department line up: E. L. Har-
rison %; C. H. Reed CD; Robert
Mcclure 90, and Louis Martin "a.
The Fort Hoyle Team of Mary
land took the honors in a closely
contested series of matches against
the War Department last week end
at Greenbrier Field.
VOTE AMERICAN
International League
Baltimore. 5; Toronto. 2.
RuffaIO K. Newark
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
OLYMPIC GAMES
SU M MARES

WEDNESDAYS OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS
400 Meters FreestyIe Swim-Jack Me-
dica, United States.
WOmen's SpringbOard Diving-Mar-
jOrie Gestring, United States.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM
Swimming Stadium, $3.50 a. m.-Wom-
ems high diving. Mems 4OO-meter free
style eliminatiOns. Mems 1,5O0-meter
free style eliminatiOns. Water polo.
5 p. m.-Men's 1,5OO-meter freestyle
eliminatiOns. Mems 2OO-meter breast
stroke eIiminatiOns. WOmen's 1OO-meter
baCkstrOke final. Water polo.
Rowing, Gruenau, 8 p. m.-Semifinals
single sculls consolation, fOur-Oared with
out cOxswain, fOur-Oared with cOxswain,
pair-Oared with COxswain. double sculls,
eight-Oared heats to pick remaining three
finalistS.
Hockey. 4:3O p. m.-Final between
India and Germany.
Basketball, Tennis PlatZ, p. m.-
SemifinaI round.
Boxing, Deutschland Halle, p. m.-
$3.50 p. m.-Quarterfinals.
Fencing, Tennis PIatZ, a. M. 8 D.
m, and 8 p. m.-Men'R team sabres.
Equestrian Sports. Mayfield-7 a. m.
and 2 p. m.
Football. Olympic Stadium, 4 p. NJ
Norway VS.. Poland to decide third place.
Swimming team point standings
computed unofficially on a 1854
3-2-1 basis: