davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17

A NEW little carry-all taxes ltS
~ place on the toilet counters
~ this week and is specially pre-
4 n pared in eight distinct color
ensembles. All you have to do is to
choose your color from among the
types pictured on the covers of the
various boxes and there is everything
all properly assembled for you. These
boxes are numbered, so that once you
have found your proper combination
of powder, cream, ETC., just remember
the number and it will Immediately
identify your particular type among
any of the products that are put out
by this company, one Of the largest
cosmetic manufacturers.
Two nice features of this new kit
are that it contains a very helpful
booklet with most explicit directions
as to how to apply each of the eight
items so that it will give best results;
and second, it is reasonably priced
at S129. Ask for this at your favorite
department or drug store this week.
The protective cream that comes in
this set is particularly good and not
only gives your skin a delightful soft
ness, but is said to stay fresh as long
as "a hours without redoing.
CONTINUED cold weather brings
~ its problems of dry and chafed
skin and we find an after-bath appli-
cation of a soothing emollient of the
greatest benefit A very excellent one
of these is lovely to look at, as well
as most satisfactory to use, a COM
bination that you do not always find,
It is milky substance tinted deli
cate pink. If you apply it after the
bath, rubbing it well into the skin of
the legs, arms and body, you will find
that it softens and at the same time
invigorates. It will smooth out
chapped places on knees and back of
ankles. It will also be an addition
to your bath shelf in its attractive
bottle, with long neck wound with
blue and silver ribbon and big splash
of blue sealing wax on the bottle to
hold down the ends of the ribbon.
Another one of these softeners is a
mixture of pine and olive oil which
makes rich green solution. This is
rubbed we'll into the skin before the
bath instead of after it. It acts as a
body cleanser as well as a softener so
that soap is unnecessary. It rinses OF
easily in warm water and may be used
either in the tub or the shower, leav-
Evening star., 1936-02-17

at several shops. These make truly
marvellous shortcakes and other fancy
desserts, having the flavor of the
cherry Just picked from the leafy
branch.
SOMETHING bit unusual in the
~ line of recipes for Winter cherries
has also come my way, which I am
passing along to you.
CHERRY FRITTERS.
/ cup -four.
/ teaspoon baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt. .r
l egg. beaten.
l tablespoon melted butter.
u cup milk.
/ cup cherries (sour).
tablespoons sugar. q.
Mix all dry ingredients. Add the
melted butter to the beaten egg, COM
bine with the milk. and then mix with
the dry ingredients. Fold in the
canned, pitted cherries. which have
been we'll drained. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot deep fat and fry for two or
more minutes, until nicely Drowned.
Drain on brown paper, and dust with
powdered sugar Serve with cherry
sauce made by boiling down the liquid
from the can with 2 tablespoons sugar
and the juice of one orange until thick
and sirupy. Pineapple juice may be
substituted for the orange juice If
desired.
CREAMY cottage cheese with Bing
~ cherry salad, is suggested as a
tempting surprise for a Washington S
birthday party. Served with bread
and butter or hot prune mullins and
butter, a simple dessert and a bever-
age, you have menu that is substan-
tial and appetizing.
To make the salad you can use the
large black canned cherries or the
frozen fresh cherries. Stuff the centers
with pecans and add the fruit IL
cherry gelatin made from the juice.
| For serving 8 use:
IL tablespoons gelatin.
y cup boiling water.
/ y cup sugar.
| u cup cold water.
2 cups cherries Stuffed with pecan
halves and juice.
Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Add boiling water and sugar
Stir until dissolved. Add cherry juice
and fruit and pour into ring mold
which has been dipped in cold water
Chill thoroughly. Remove from mold
and arrange on plate of crisp lettuce
Fill the center with creamy cottage
cheese by adding extra sweet cream
Salt to taste. Serve with a bowl OF
mayonnaise dressing to which whipped
cream has been added.
You may prefer to mold the cherry
gelatin in individual molds and sur
round cheese with them.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
.HE trouble with courtship is that
its technique is all wrong. It is
a tissue of lies and deceit, and

TINE trouble with courtship is that
its technique is all wrong It is
a tissue of lies and deceit, and
- every married couple could be
Jailed for having induced each other
to sign contract by fraudulent mis-
representation.
When a man is trying to sell him.
self to girl he not only assumes the
role of a romantic hero, but also paints
for her rosy picture of the bliss they
are to share together. He makes love
like Clark Gable. He is as chivalrous
and tender as Sir Galahad. He is as
lavish a spender as a millionaire play
boy. And naturally enough the girl
thinks that she will walk from the
altar into an earthly paradise.
The girl who is trying to capture
a man for a husband is no less men,
dacious in her attitude toward him.
She never lets him see her without
her complexion on and every hair in
its place. She is so sweet and amiable
that butter wouldn't melt in her
mouth, and he never dreams that
she has any nerves or temper con-
cealed about her person, and her ia
vorite attitude is sitting at his feet
working the incense burner and tell
ing him how great and marvellous he
is. AL of which leads the enamoured
youth to believe that he is getting a
combination angel and claque for a
wife, and that she is bargain at the
price of a board and shopping ticket
for life.
FURTHERMORE, during courtship
the boy and girl who are about to
enter into partnership in which they
risk everything they have, and are,
and will ever be, do not discuss the
practical side of the deal, or if they
do they smother it in so much senti-
ment and optimism that they never
really get down to facts. They never
inquire into each others fitness for
their mutual undertaking, or ask what
rights and privileges the other expects
to enjoy, or how they shall divide the
profits and perquisites, if any.
No. They spend their time in feed
ing each otar on fattery and inyes-
tigating the state Of each other .
Evening star., 1936-02-17

AGA v24CA O way OAAnL4
cherry blossoms.
cherries or even
the trees thereof.
CThose miserable
looking skeletons
leaning nakedly
over the Tidal
Basin at the mo-
ment don't seem
capable IN any
way of bursting
into fluffy bloom
ever a gain +! }
National Cherry
week in my hum
BILE opinion would
be more appro-
pirate along about
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Sauerkraut and Prunes.

Cook the sauerkraut in the usual
manner and then add handful Of
prunes. Allow the whole to cook
until the prunes are almost ready to
burst, and serve.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MENUS FOR CHILDREN.
but Gro,Dn- Ups VIII Enjoy Them,
Too.)
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Reddy-Cooked Corn Cereal
Podched Eggs Broiled Bacon
BRttered Toast Cocoa
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Celery Soup
Crackers
Apple Sauce Chocolate Cookies
MILK
DINNER.
BroiIed Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes Creamed Peas
Bread Currdnt Jelly
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Banana Meringue Pudding
MilE
CHOCOLATE COOKIES.
q Dozen.)
Il cup fat teaspoon
IL cups sugar vanilla
2 squares choco- Il teaspoon salt
late, melted 313 cups flour
1 egg 2 teaspoons baking
"a cup cream powder
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop
portions from tip of spoon onto
creased baking sheet. Flatten tops
and bake IL minutes in moderate
oven.
BROILED LAMB CHOPS.
4 loin chops "a teaspoon
u teaspoon salt pepper
Have chops cut % inch thick. Place
in frying pan and broil inches be-
low flame for seven minutes, turn
and brown other sides. Add season.
ings and serve.
BANANA MERINGUE PUDDING.
"a cup sugar "a teaspoon salt
y, cup -four ia cups sliced
2 egg yolks bananas
2 cups milk 2 tablespoons
/ teaspoon Jam
vanilla 2 egg whites
u teaspoon lemon 70 cup confection-
extract ers' sugar
Blend sugar and -four, add yolks
and milk. Cook until thick and
creamy in double boiler. Stir fire.
ouently. Add extracts and salt. Pour
into buttered, shallow baking dish.
Top with bananas and jam, cover
with egg whites which have been
mixed with confectioners' sugar. Bake
is minutes in slow oven. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Canned or Frozen Fruit
Brings Hint of Summer
TOCOld-Weather Menus
Especially Appropriate as Colorful Addition
to Coming Holiday Euncheons
and Dinners.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

YE HAVEN'T been having so
M many Weeks" lately-or
wv If we have, I've been sadly
derelict in duty to my
housekeeping readersl But this morn
ing 1t was abruptly brought to my
rather wandering attention that ever
since Saturday this has been no less
than National Cherry week!
I admit being considerably jolted.
Looking at the weather outside my
Office window, nothing could seem
Evening star., 1936-02-17

crochet stcn lgnt enough mesh
cool @ spring Gays 1t
a brin made a support
simple crochet stitch OF
fetching lined with desired material Light weight
is for sifening
to suit fancy costume
directions with diagrams OF stitches used list OF materials
pattern envelope
TO obtain NO. 235 and nco Is stamps
coins postage Address orders to the Woan Editor
of The Evening Star. 4 ocop,a.a.. 1sssa
Evening star., 1936-02-17
WHAT HOLDS
US MEN?

y X y X
You've heard the
woman's side of the
problem-how to keep
friend husband, or the
lad of your heart in
hand. But what do
the men have to say
about it?
They're going to
tell you. Twenty-four
masculine idols whose
names hold the spot
light have a message
for you.
These revealing ar
ficLes ,UiH appear
every Wednesday
and Saturday
ON THIS PACE
Beginning Next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A NEW little carry-all takes its
~ place on the toilet counters
~ this week and is specially pre-
pared in eight distinct color
Evening star., 1936-02-17

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 1896, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

No. They spend their time in feed
ing each otar on fattery and inyes-
tigating the state Of each other's .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
IN MEMORY OF MISS
LASSLE MARIE STEPP

! have often wondered why she
had to go now,
But I've never found out;
So l drop my head and bow in
prayer,
And these words | hear,
Fear not: for | am with thee,
And Gods children have no fear.
1t was not for that she had to go,
For she followed the heavenward
path below.
Her smile, like the glow
That follows the sunset here be-
low,
Beckons the hearts that loved her
SO,
To follow on, till they know.
When my trials are all over,
And my work here is done.
Someday | know I'll see her,
In that happy home beyond,
Where good byc's are not uttered,
Nor farewell tears are shed.
BY Mrs. w. F. Corn.
Hendersonville, n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
CARL DAMN WINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. IA (UP)
Missing par by only two strokes IN
72-holes of medal play Carl Damn,
Jr., of Orlando, captured the
Florida amateur golf champion
ship Sunday with card of 287.
Damn was five strokes under his
nearest rival, Claude Harmon of
Orlando. Harmon Posted a 292.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
AAA INVALIDATION
DEPLORED BY SOLONS

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. IA. (UP)
The house of the Mississippi
legislature yesterday adopted un-
animously a concurrent resolution
deploring the invalidation of the
AAA by the supreme court, charg-
ing it has resulted in "chaos,
confusion and uncertainty among
farmers and business men,"
The resolution expressed appre-
citation to President Roosevelt for
the benefits of the farm program
and noted that unrestrained pro-
dustion probably would result in
six-cent cotton. Congress w s
urged to enact a substitute for
the AAA Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
LEAGUE spurs
i. 5. TO build
AIR DEFENSES
Unbiased Information on
Aviation Is Promised
Americans
By WILLIAM KERR
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Il. -
(UP).-Crcation of the National
Air Defense league, with Paul
Thomas as general director, has
been announced. Thomas has been
Prominent in the aeronautical
world for some time.
The national organization is
the nominal outgrowth of a local
Air Defense league which was or
ganlzed four years ago and which
has functloneI since on limited
scale.
Officers Of the league explain
ed that the Matchmaking of the
organization "has been taken in
response to a public demand that
the Air Defense league be truly
national in scope and that a per-
manent organization. with repre-
sentation IN the different states,
be established.
The primary purpose Of the or
SdulZd IltI Will NOiJtlNC " NC "
carry on a forum for the gather
ing and dissemination Of unbiased
knowledge about aviation.
PLEDGED TO NON
PARTLSANSHIP
Col. Samuel Price Wctherill,
Jr., president Of the league, said
that the national organization will
remain "non-partisan, unsubsid-
led, patriotic movement" and
that no individual associated with
the manufacture of aircraft, their
engines or spare parts can be-
come n member.
"While the league realizes the
necessity of properly supporting
airplane manufacturers as a def
mite part of national defense,
nevertheless it will not permit
itself to become an organized
lobby, putting the interests Of the
industry ahead Of the interests Of
the country" Col. Wctherill said.
TO AROUSE NATION
"The league will continue its
state dpolicy Of encouraging any
program which assures maximum
air defense per tax dollar eXpend-
ed" the league head continued.
"The American people must be
aroused to the protency of this
new weapon, for aviation today,
while still in its infancy, is doml-
mating old world diplomacy.
eve IN America are Interested
in but one kind Of defense, and
the Air Defense League is enlarg-
ing it's field of activity and will
continue it's past policy of secur-
ing recognition for the most pow
erful weapon of modern science.
CALLS u. s. UNPREPARED
eve in this country are pitt
fully unprepared. At the present
time the army announced it has
approximately 100 airpianes,
fewer than 400 of them modern:
A large percentage. of the tote!
number are out of date and not
even fit for training purposes IN
view of the greater speeds and
cruising ranges of newer ships.
while the Air Defense league
does not stand for saddling the
American taxpayer with the cost
of maintaining a large number Of
planes, it does contend that the
planes specified by the congress
for the army and navy shall be up
to date and efficient" Col.
Wether-ill concluded.
Other officers of the league are
Jaw Cooke, executive vice presi-
dent; Effingham B. Morris, Jr.,
treasurer, and Virgil H. Frazier,
secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
To Become Ninth
Savannah Bishop

SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. Il.
(UP)-The most Rev. Gerald P.
O'Hara. Wednesday morning will
be installed as ninth Bishop of
Savannah at solemn ceremonies
in the Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist.
Bishop O'Hara. formerly auxi-
liary bishop Of Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia, left
for Savannah yesterday with an
encourage numbering high diGni-
taries of the Roman Catholic
church.
The special train carries a party
of 100, including Cardinal Dough-
erty. The Cardinal will preside
Wednesday morning at solemn
pontifical high mass. which will be
celebrated by the newly appointed
Bishop 0'Hara.
The new prelate succeeds the
most Rev. Michael J. Keyes, who
retired last October because of i'll
health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14

So live that it never will be
necessary to urge friend wife to
be q good sport about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
Several Species
OF Game Cannot
Be Taken Now
Some Others May Still Be
Hunted Until Feb. Is
Under Game Laws

Hunting seasons on several spe-
cicS of game are now closed. For
the beaefit of SportSmen game
and fishing seasons are herewith
listed.
The hunting season for turkey,
racoon, and opoSSum closes on
February |.
Quail and rabbit seasons close
on February Is.
Mink, muSkrat, and otter sea-
sons also close February Is.
The open season on dove, bear,
deer and squirrel ended last Sun
day.
Trout fishing opens on April 16
and closes September l.
Fishing for large mouth bass,
flier and blue Dream, rock, crap
pie. gogle-eyed perch, red fin,
white perch, and grass perch is
permitted about 325 days each
year. April l to May 10 is the
closed season for these fish.
Small mouth bass may be taken
from June II through August 81.
The size limit on brook and
speckled trout is six inches and
the bag limit is 20 per day. The
size limit on rainbow trout is eight
inches and the bag limit Is per
day. The large mouth bass size
limit is - inches and the bag linn
it is eight per day. No small mouth
bass under 10 inches may be kept
and no more than eight may be
caught on one day. The salmon
muskaunge size limit is eight
inches and the daily bag limit is
five.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14

With new sensations being sprung
daily in her bitter battle with he
mother, Miss Ann Cooper Hewitt,
21-year-old heiree. IS shown here
in San Francisco, as her counsel
seek evidence to prove her eharg-
es that she was sterilized so ncr
fortune would revert to her moth
81 if the girl died without Issue.
Mrs. Maryon Cooper He w t
charges the surgery was perform
ed because her daughter was NOR
onic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14

-..S. s&Fas&fsss e. @@
TIME TO
TAKE
STOCK"
Tits an immemorial custom Of retail business
to take account Of stock in January. Down
comes every bolt Of cloth off the shelves ---
eyery dress and pair Of shoes every can Of
tomatoes zoe every tube Of tooth paste. Busy
clerks check inventory. Managers figure their
new merchandise requirements.
And then come price reductions!
There's an idea in all this for the woman
who runs her home on business basis. No
need to spend days at it. But why not take a
systematic peek at the linen closet when you
are upstairs? An appraising glance at the
mtdicines and toilet requisites in the bathroom
cabinet? A candid look at the furniture while
- %orai g. , : .-.s-.,s go *~..-~s.'..
you're busting?
It's time to take stock. And when you've
made list Of the things you need, visit the
stores and see how economically you can buy
a#GfES @g#2 ST. -. go, = ~. t3El /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
in MEMORIAM
Tribute to Aunt" Matte Clark,
Who Died Nov. %, 1885

Who Died Nov. %, 1885
After long weeks of suffering,
Yet she always tried to smile,
Dear Aunt Matte has passed on
Down that last long mile.
Twas on November twenty-second
Just a little while before noon
She said, "come take me Jesus"
He came and carried her hme.
She did not dread going,
For oft | heard her say
If it was the Lords will
| would like to go home today.
Now l know how she is so happy,
There'll be no more sorrow and
pain
Now long lonely days for her,
She's with her loved ones again.
Twas hard to know it was good
bye
To home and loved ones she
left here,
But we'll think of her happy good
morning
To loved ones in that home over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
there.

Now the old home is broken
And empty is her old arm chair
But if | never more shall see it
In my memory it will linger
there.
l never can forget it
And just how bright her face
looked
As she sat there reading, reading
ing
From her Blessed Bible Book.
1t seems as though l see her now
As she looked up with a smile
When l am so lonesome she said
always read my Bible awhile.
SO now we know she's happy,
No lonely days for her anymore
She is with Jesus and her loved
ones
On that beautiful happy shore.
By Mrs. Geo. j. Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
HINES TOURNEY WINNER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA CUP
a fit of nerves as he
his way home over the
last three holes, curly-haired jim
my Hines, stocky Garden City, N.
Y, professional, staggered under
the wire Sunday night to win the
$4,000 Los Angeles open golf play
with a low score of $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-14
PIG SWALLOWS GEM

MECHANICS FALLS, Me. -
(UP).-Mrs. A. Roy lost her dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50. After
an extensive search failed to dis
close the ring she gave it up as
lost. Three weeks later the ring
was found whe ma butcher slaugh-
tered pig sent to him by Mrs.
Dow
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CHAMPIONS OPPOSE
IN DIAMOND SERIES
Sleuths and Millers Open Quest
for Week Day League Title.
Pepco, P. W. A. Victors.

TWO champions were to make their
debuts in the play-off series for
the city's weekday championship
this afternoon, Bureau of Investiga-
ton and Miller Furniture Co. being
scheduled to meet on the South Ell
lipse at o'clock.
Neither team has done anything
except practice since the Sleuths won
the United States Government League
title and Miller took the champion
ship Of the Industrial League.
Potomac Electric Power Co.'S fast
nine shares with P. w. A. the dis
tinction of having won two games
in the series, its second coming yes
terday, when Naval Air Station bowed,
80. It was the first setback for the
Aviators.
Two teams were eliminated from
the series, however, National Savings
& Trust being defeated for the second
time, by the Resettlement Greenbelts,
SIS, and Mount Vernon Church be-
ing compelled to forfeit to Procure
ment Division when only eight players
showed up. Mount Vernon previously
had lost to Naval Air Station.
Pepco's one-run victory over Naval
Air Station did not come until the
last inning. Steve Chaconas, slug
giug second baseman, knocking in
the winning run with one out in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CORBY GOLF Event
TO MARION BROWN
Misses Tie for Columbia Course
Record by One Stroke-Mrs.
Meckley Is Runner-up.

MARION BROWN, Manor Club
" golfer holds the Corby Cup to-
day and. with a little luck, would be
sharing the women's record for Co
lumbia Country Clubs course.
Needing on the home hole for a
7s, Miss Brown took to finish with
a score Of 10. She was out in 80 and
back in 40, which, with her handicap
of 4. gave her a low net of IS.
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Indian
Spring, the District, Maryland and
Middle Atlantic champion. had the
second low gross score of 81.
One stroke behind Miss Brown was
Mrs. r. E. Kelly of Beaver Dam.
whose handicap Of II reduced her 90
to 76. Mrs. j. A. Mari Of Columbia
was next in line with 85-8-77.
Other leaders finished as follows: Mrs.
Emery Smith. Chevy Chase, 83-5
rs; Mrs. j. W. Beller, Columbia,
87-8-79; Mrs. w. Thomas, Ken
wood, 98-1S-80, and Mrs. c. l..
Vaile. Washington, 97-17-S0.
A record field Of 100 competed.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
SWEEP PIN MATCHES.

Bowlers Of the Hecht Co. and Guy
Curran were leading the Department
Store League today, having swept their
opening matches with Palais Royal
and Credit Bureau. respectively. Three
teams took the odd game from op-
ponents, Woodward g. Lothrop. Lans-
burgh's and Jelleff's winning from
Kann's, Raleigh Haberdasher and
William Hahn & Co., in that order.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Walter johnson lost one of his
frequent 10 decisions when his
teammates failed to hit sufficiently,
the Mats losing to st. Louis.
George Sisler held the Mats to six
hits. Although the Johnson.Sis-
Ter duel was well advertised, cool
weather held the attendance down
to 5000.
Two local high school foot ball
squads were to be called out for
practice, Eastern and Western hav-
ing issued summons to their can
didates. Mccartney, former
Eastern star, will have charge OF
his alma mater, while Bryan
Morse, atlethic director. at West
ern, will coach the Red and White.
Randolph-Macon has refused to
play Georgetown next Saturday in
what was to have been the opening
game for each. No reason was
given for the decision, which
leaves the Hilltoppers without for
NAL competition before their game
With Navy On October Z.