davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

pcy. the buffers lazincSS STOOD ou'
as conspicuous tra't' Lazy
Lazy. - e.,u,.
So Kate asked herself finally,
where would Il very lazy p''Eo .
bury something heavy on " "o'
August morning. .L,,
She knew the answer 10 nc nv,
but there was something ''S' liz LIZ
she wanted to bc sure about. S ne
asked the Major, Can We NV" ~; !
coun, ON Il hot. dry August IN TINS In.
Ipart Of the coua;ry. Gran da"
WHY. yes" the old man an
,wrrrd "Ycu can expect not
iGIy August. It's been that way
- far back as | can rrN''n,oG f
Tbin.& o.; right Grips and ugly
IonkjYr Then the early tall rams
come and make the grass ~
a. spring again. ~. sor
Thank you. said Nate Tor,
ma.ly. and wrote IN hcr doom
"CTan'dad SAYS AuguStS nave az
WAYS OCCU UbN N''N 49,
- \ little little later in the day she
nil ~ Caroline. The ground
~rts nrctty hard in August. /
,,,,rss q lazy person who WAS toId
10 dig 4 hole wouldn't =" deeper
'', ~ reckon -, NOT" Caroline agreed
She wos very weary OF Kate de-
toc,,yr won / She was rcScntiul'
rno that Kate should bc so occu-
pied with this thing aN 70 Do oIlI .
70 the troubles OF the present
,Sc;,. cranJfather'S lack of encr-
~v ,br scarcity Of money the
Garden failure, even Ci Morgan I, ;
notjc,ablc pursuit Of Eve EIWe' !;
C,roIin, herself WAS only TOO well
o%.,rr of mn this. No doubt their
Gj"rG; were, too. Why then,
should Kate 90 about IN an eN-
cited. bright-eycd trance Wfi''nS S
down ridiculous things IN u Doom e
Caroline said rather SarcaSH-
.collv. II its not asking too MUG"
Of YOU. Kate, Ia like you to STRING
beans for supper. =,
I'D be glad TO-" Nate san"
bumbly. Il really don't mean t"
neglect the work. Its just that
| "Obsrssed." supplied Caroline
sadly. lin; :;
Honey" Kate said, looking IN
tently ut her sister. Ind you ever
thing what it would mean TO us
if I'd find the Need silver! ..
Just something to gloat over
answered Caroline. And to pol
ish. Imagine it in this cube OF 4
dining room. Ridiculous.
Kate said. as she mad thought
il out long ago. NO. We'd sell
il! Gran dads pension hardly
keeps us in food. Id get enough
out of it to stock Us with staples
for the winter and TO send you to
the University this fall. Id not be
sentimental about the stuff, Caro-
line. I've killed all the sentiment
chats in me. because its Sentl-
mcnt that hurts. We'd sell ii.
tell you! Sterling silver, and old
and beautiful. and once set be-
fore Lafayette What a price
we'd get" =.
Caroline said sharply. 81 don't
believe 4 word of that Lafayette
story. | doubt if General Lara
yette had time TO go aroun,
drinking tea in peoples house;
during the Revolution. "
You're crazy" Kate told her
at was years after that. I've
looked it up at the library. 1t was
during his third trip 10 America
in 1925 when he came to show
America to his son. Old newSpa
per records say ne went from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
MALAY RELIEF ASKED

SINGAPORE CUP)-The Brit
ish Colonial Government IN the
Federated Malay States is being
svcrcly criticized for its refusal
70 live any form of uncmploy'
mont relief. Many persons, 1t Is
said. arc near starvation as a re-
..,lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
BoLT SPARES HORSE

BANCROFT, KanS. (UP)---
Charles Mcmahon, farmer near
here, believes a borrowed horse
possesses immunity from lightn-
inr 4 bolt killed three of his
horses standing in a field. a Dor
rcwcd horse 4 few feet away was
unframed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
Kate and Caroline Need live on
a Blue Grass farm, Need Mead
ows, with their indolent. loyeable
grandmother. Major Sam Need
and two old negro servants Al
thy and Zeke. Kate is engaged TO
handsome Morgan Prcnt'Ss. who
nerleets her for Eve El"ell' beau
tiful and wealthy.
Major Need. addieated to drink
loses Need Meadows to jeff How
ard, bitter young mountainceT
who owns coal lands. Kate treats
Jeff rudely and he responds with
insolerec. though he is drawn to
her and cannot get her out OF his
mind.
The Needs move into "Riekety
House" tenant house nearby.
Kate and Caroline are invited TO
a dance a, the home OF friend
Cynthia Chenault. They meet an
old lady who asks them what has
become of the buried Meed sill
yer. Questioning her grandfather
Kate learns valuable silver tea
service was guried during the
Civil War and rever located. She
realizes that il lies on land now
owned by JEFF Howard, and be-
gins TO plot for it's recovery.
now co ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER NV
Kate told hcrSrlv. III 20 about
this lost silver business like de-
tcctivc." And she did.
She asked her grandfather TO
repeat the story of the buried tea
service in detail until he was I'M
patient with her persistence. She
probcd Zekr'S memory for all that
il would yield. Both Of them knew
of the Silvcr'S burial only from
hcar-Say. yet what they did know
was exact and valuable for Kate 5
purpose. She carried 4 notebooks
around with her. and when she
got a c!cw she wrote il down.
Caroline said 70 the Major.
'It'S ~ If she's ObSeSScd. Gran
dad, What on earth does she hope
70 get out Of it,
I've no idea" replied the puz-
zled old man.
Kat, became so cngrOSSed that
she failed 20 notice the Stcamy
not weather. Stranger yet, she
seemed not 20 notice Morgan'S ne
glcc: of her. She had written IN
her notebook all that could be re-
called about Pompey, the butler.
He was said 20 be genial, pleasant
with guests. Honest, except about
LIQUOR. Loyal. Proud of family
traditions. Lazy ...
Always. IN those tales of Pom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeydew
melon, French toast PUN"
'' LUNCHEON: Club salad
sandwich, chocolate, cookies
DINNER: Grapefruit, roast
stuffed shoulder of lamb, cur
T r;ed pineapple, roasted pota-
toes, green beaaG with lett luce;
Searts of celery, ginger fruit
dumplings, coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
Beware All Snakes

TALLAHASSEE, Flat is good
common sense to regard all snakes
as poisonous, although many types
are not, observes DR.. A. B. Nc
Creary of the Florida State Board
of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17

or to the left or right of his
scheduled line of flight So per-
fected has the beam system become
that instrument panels now are be-
ing built with visual indicators.
Retractable Gear Helps
Landing gear always was a prob
lem. 1t retarded flight. New con-
struction designs enabled aeronau-
tical engineers to increase air speed
as much as Is miles an hour with
retractable gear The moment a
pilot throttles his motors, siren
blares in his ear and red lights
dance on his instrument board if
his wheels are not in landing posi-
ton.
The 1886 transport pilot has no
less than rs dials on his instrument
board Half of them are duplicates
for safety. Just a sample, for the
motors alone: Gauges for oil pres
sure, oil temperature, carburetor
intake temperature, fuel, vacuum
(actuating the gyros and de-icers) ),
cylinder head tie m p er ture ano
tachometer, which shows the num-
Der of engine revolutions.
1t has been only a decade since
private companies took over the
air mail from the Government, but
that decade has been one OF
achievement. On land the 5000 to
1000 pound machine has been in
creased to $4,000 pounds and more.
Machines now under construction
will weigh more than $4,000 pounds.
On the sea, where the problem
of landing a great mass of weight
is much simpler, huge flying boats
ply the air over the Pacific and
along the coasts of South America.
Soon they will span the Atlantic,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
NORLITEMEN ARE TO
MEET THIS EVENING

Norlitemen and friends are re-
minded of the monthly dinner to-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
Firms
Signing Up On
Red Cross Roll
List Growing Daily to Make
1t One Hundred Per
Cent Here

Thirty three firms were on the
Red Cross Roll Call 100 percent list
Monday, according to announce
ment of General Roll Call Chairman,
Keith G. Wildes.
On the list reported MONDAY are:
Behrends Bank, Alaska Meat
Company. The Snappe Shop, Ju-
neau Cash Grocery, Rice & Alters,
Montgomery Ward, B. M Behrends
Co., Faulkner & Banfield, Butler
Mauro Drug Co., United Food, AL
aska Electric Light and Power Co.,
Juneau Motors Co., Thomas Hard
ware, First National Bank, Hal
vorsens.
Previously reported 100 percent
firms were:
Betty Mac Beauty Shop, Hayes
Shop, White Spot, Race Drug Store
Allen Shattuck, Sanitary Meat Mar
ket, Juneau Melody House, Kann's
H. B. Foss & Co., Public Health
Office, H. S. Graves, California
Grocery, Connors Motor Co., Pay'n
Takit, Bert's Cash Grocery, Col
umbia humber Co., Empire Print
ing Co.. Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Today the annual Red Cross Roll
Call ends its first week. Red Cross
committees, under Harry Lucas
sub-chairman for the downtown
district, and Mrs. Earle Hunter Jr
sub-chairman for the residence dis
trict, will continue working until
Thanksgiving Day when the drive
ends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
SAYS WOMAN
NOT SUICIDE
Paraffin Test of Hands In
dictate Widow Did Not
Kill Herself

LAGRANDE, Kentucky, Nov. II
Coroner D. L. Ricketts, today said
that a paraffin test of the hands
of the exhumed body of Mrs. Verna
Carr Taylor, 40, widow, showed
a negative" meaning that she did
not fire the revolver the night she
was killed.
Brigadier General Henry Den
hardt, aged go, is accused of STAY
ing his fiance. His revolver was
near the woman's body found on a
lonely road He is at liberty at his
ranch under bonds of $4,000. The
shooting occurred on the night OF
November g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
MORE SPEED
IS REQUIRED
IN AVIATION
Aeronautical Engineers Are
king on New
Ways for Safety
BY DEVON FRANCIS

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 17.-Jack
Herlihy used to chase horses and
cows cut of pastures before he
could set down his biplane.
In 1928, long before he had APP
preached his present record of L.
100000 miles of flying, he was sur
yeylng possible airports.
herhhy had vision, but some OF
the great flying fields he helped
select will be too small for the
ships which the great air trans
port companies of the United States
will be flying in 1898.
The passenger capacity of today's
airliners will be doubled in about
10 months when 40-seat airliners
are expected to go into service.
Big Airports Aid Safety
Big airports assist thes aeronau-
tical engineers in attaining their
principal detectives = increased
safety and greater speeds. They
also seek greater economies of oper-
alton.
In the field of safety, the auto
matte pilot is the filters right
bower. The human pilot guides his
great machine aloft, then twists a
knob on the instrument panel and
releases the manual controls.
The plane now is in the hands OF
"the machine that thinks" the
gyro-pilot.
Take a peek at its mechanism
There are two small gyros, actuat-
ed by air streams. One is for lateral
control, the other for vertical
flight. The gyros respond to the
movements of number OF oil
plungers which ira MS NIT to il
variations in air currents. Through
boosters" to increase the strength
of its commands, gyro accom-
modates the airplane to any all
conditions, to wind drift to shift
in the load in the fuselage.
Dozens of Instruments
Augmenting the gyro as a safety
device are dozens of instruments
better airports and ground crews
in constant radio communication
with the plane. Plane design itself
has contributed a large safety
factor in a decade of air engineer
ing.
Ice on propellers and wings is
no longer a problem; skeins of oil
and flexing rubber shields on the
leading edges of the wings destroy
the ice which once altered the
contours of the wings and made
planes unstable.
Beam flying utilities a system
of dots and dashes transmitted by
radio, spread fan-like from trans
hitting stations. The beams advise
pilot whether he is ION course
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
FARLEY Is ON
TRIP, IRELAND
P Predicts Prosperity in Unit
ed States Greater
Than Ever

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. Thames
A. Farley, Postmaster General of
the United States, and Chairman
If the Democratic National Com
mittee, has arrived here on his way
to Ireland on holiday trip.
Farley predicted prosperity for
the United States, greater than
anything we have ever known, bet
ter than in 1929, because the coun-
try will be built on a solid founda-
tion.'
Montana was the only State to
show a decrease in population be-
tween 1920 and 1880, the decline
oeing 2.8 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17

night to be held at $50 o'clock in
the N o tn er n Light Presbyterian
Church parlors.
Speakers for the evening are. G.
b.. arnold, A. E. harnes, Howard d.
Stabler. and j. Wilfred LEVERS. M.
S. Whittier is in charge of the
dinner arrangements which will be
prepared by Mrs. G. NJ Crone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17

Lode and placer location notices
DOR sale at The EmDire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17

Gervase of Tilbury, medieval writ
er on philosophical and historical
subjects, is thought to have been
born in Tilbury, Essex, England. in
ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-17
WpA PLANNING
new METHODS,
SAYS HOPKINS
Training Of Unemployed to
Be Undertaken, He
Tells Mayors

WASHINGTON, Nov, Hilary
L. Hopkins told the Mayors OF
American cities attending nation
al conference here that the WPA
in the future will probably place
new emphasis on the training OF
unemployed to take their place in
private industry when the oppor-
Iunity comes.
Administrator Hopkins said next
years production would hit the
1929 Levels but that there would
still be six or seven n-4lion unem-
ployed.
I'VE need the help of business.
We have no hostility to business,
declared Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
BY MARGARET WARNER.

no YOU ever stop to think how
much Of your character others
may discover from even casual
glimpse Of your hands? Hands are SO
expressive not only Of exquisite poise
and grace, but also Of ones general
habits of grooming and attention to
the little details that go to make per-
fection.
You accept a glass Of water, you
lignt a cigarette, or it is your turn to
deal at the card table-are you proud
of your hands, are they smooth in
texture, with carefully manicured
nails Haunting a color of polish that
is in harmony with the ensemble you
are wearing at the moment? AL these
things are requisites Of the modern
woman, and it is just at this season
when the first cold days come that
these details call for added thought
and attention. The skin Is not ac-
customed to the cold and rebels against
1t by getting rough and chapped. The
nails require more oil to keep them
from becoming brittle and the cuticle
also welcomes oil in the lotions used
to keep it in condition. Hand lotions
of all kinds are in immediate demand.
You will find that all the large and
well-known makers of manicure prod
ucts offer one or more hand lotions
and creams, and you will be pretty
safe in using any one Of them. Some
are intended for frequent use during
the day after bathing the hands, and
others are to be left on all night.
ONE firm, noted for its excellent
nail polishes in a large range of
smart colors, offers two hand To-
tions, one a delightful gardenia-
scented almond lotion for keeping the
hands smooth and the other a clear
rose-colored lotion for use on hands
that suffer from excessive moisture.
Fine for that damp, clammy feeling
that often goes with highly nervous
temperament. There Is also q rosy
tinted night cream for nourishing and
bleaching the hands. With any of
these hand preparations there Is in
cluded a pair of cotton gloves to hold
the cream on the hands at night, as
an added beauty aid.
A hand cream that Is specially well
liked among Washington women
Evening star., 1936-11-02

that fish and milk cannot be con-
sumed at the same meal. Witness for
the defense is the fish chowder and
lobster stew combination.
One cup Of chopped seafood is ap-
proximately one half pound.
To prevent the odor OF raw fish from
clinging to the hands, thoroughly chill
the hands in cold water before touch
ing the fish. Cleanse the hands after
ward by washing in hot water and
salt, but not with soap. Rinse OF the
salt well. Then use the soap.
Fat" fish are usually liked best for
baking, and lean are used for boiling,
steaming or chowders. Individual
tastes, OF course, have something to
say about this.
In preparing fish for cooking rub
melted butter down the backbone.
This will make the bone easier to take
out when the fish is cooked.
Never boil fish violently. The main
thing is to keep it from breaking up
and to retain its figure.
When you broil fish, have the
broiler hot, but not oiled. Oil the fish
instead.
Season baked fish before putting 1t
into the oven. Dredge it with -four If
you wish. Have the oven good and
hot CATS degrees at least) before plac.
ing the fish in it.
POACHING is a delicious way to
cook delicate fish, such as trout
or filet of sole. 1t Is simply done by
simmering the fish in q liquid, such
as fumet. This is made by boiling
white fish bones, trimmings and skin
in water with onion, parsley, thyme,
bay leaf and little lemon juice. The
mixture is boiled for IS minutes, then
strained through a cloth. Pour 1t into
q kettle and have the liquid simmering
before adding the fish. Have the
liquid cover the fish and cook very
gently until fish is done.
If fish is to be boiled. it is best done
in a court bouilion. Set on the stove
in a deep kettle eight cups Of water.
Add u cup vinegar and 2 teaspoons
salt. Add 2 or 3 chopped carrots and
small onions, cut up. Add q bay
leaf, q sprig of thyme and a little
parsley. Cook altogether for As min
utes When it has been cooking for
Is minutes add q few peppercorns.
When done, strain. Place the fish on
the rack in the kettle. Pour the bouil-
Ion over it and cook slowly until done.
Next Monday We shall give q few
extra special" fish recipes for use in
planning menus and marketing on
Tuesday!
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Prune Hors d'Oeuvres.

Use cooked prunes. plain or picked.
Slit down one side, remove pit and I'LL
with any Of the following:
/. Green onion frills.
2. Chopped nuts and celery moist
ened with mayonnaise.
3. Finely shredded raw carrots with
. bit Of mayonnaise and dash Of ia
basco.
4. Wedges Of salted crisp cucumber.
S. Stuffed green olives.
6. Sliced ripe or green olives.
7. Small picked onions.
8. Sliced red radishes.
Q. Chopped dried beef.
10. Deviled ham and chopped green
pepper.
IL. Lengths Of Vienna sausage.
IL. Lengths Of cooked tiny link sau-
sages.
l3. Lengths Of cooked frankfurters.
IA. Chopped boiled ham and chopped
sour pickle.
Is. Chopped crisp bacon.
Is. Nut kernels, fresh or roasted.
II. Apple wedges dipped in mayon-
naise and then into crumbled Rogue
fort cheese.
1s. Orange sections with slivers Of
green onion.
1e. Grapefruit sections, dipped In
chopped roasted nuts.
20. Soft American cheese forced
through . coarse sieve. Top with dash
Of tabasco sauce.
IL. Crumbled Roquefort cheese.
~. Cream cheese and pickle relish.
23. Pimiento cheese.
Evening star., 1936-11-02

Feet ShOd
With Care
Pedicure and Sensible
Shoes Vital Part of
Beauty Regime.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE dress designer for one Of our
leading movie studios says: "Ex-
cept In rare instances. attention should
never be drawn to the foot" And
certainly agree hole-heartedly with
him. e
Comparatively few women can afford
TO call attention to the feet. For few,
women have made true friends of their.
feet. However, I am quick to admit
that We are making progress. More.
and more women are giving their feet
the attention they deserve. More and
more women are, In fact, regarding
the feet as an important part Of the
beauty ensemble. And Just as soon as
any part of the anatomy steps from
the purely health class into the beauty
class 1t approaches perfection in both.
The pedicure has done wonders for
feminine feet. Because it called atten-
ton TO the necessity of foot care.
Women realized that tinting alone
was not enough-that one simply
couldn't camoufage distorted toes,
bunions, corns. callousites. In care Of
the feet, as in the care of any other
part of the beauty ensemble, beauty
must have its foundation in health.
Women are, as I say. realizing it more
and more.
And perhaps within the next few
years 1t will not be necessary to say
attention should never be drawn to
the foot" OF course, It Is a pity to
deck weak, wobbling, painful foot
out in the latest footgear, or TO adorn
1t with very dressy shoe For people
noticing the wobbling, the painful
gait, the slow. studied step will the
more quickly stare, and the contrast
Of the oldish step and the youngish
shoe is bound TO be sad and in
congruous
If you would be fashionable. then,
the answer seems to be: Friendly feet.
Friendly feet seem to be at a premium,
yet they really have so much to offer.
whenever you see calm. youthful,
unfurrowed brow, cheerful mien,
graceful carriage, you can look down.
look down at the feet and the chances
are you'll see a healthy foot, a fine.
firm, straight-ahead, strong -on-the-
ground step. BY the same token when
ever you see haggard expression,
aging lines. look to the foot. 1t might
be the very root Of the wrinkles. Re-
member that it is just as important
to wear stockings that fit properly and
do not bind as it is to wear the proper
shoes. These are two basic rules in
foot care.
Look to your feet, Others look at
them. And if you want to be fashion,
able and wear the ultra-smart high
shoes so much in vogue you must be
free from foot troubles. 1t does seem
pity that American women haven't
more perfect feet, since they have the
good fortune to live in the country
making the most beautiful footgear. :
(copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS graceful frock with
double yoke motif and choice
Of long or short sleeves Is
- ''just the ticket" for the col
lege, home or business girl whose
wardrobe Is limited to few WELL
chosen frocks, each capable of wide
range Of wear. Depending on the
fabric chosen, this model can be a
complete success for almost any day.
time need or occasion, and it is so
cieverly designed the pattern requires
just eight simple pieces which go
together like charm. The sleeves
are new and youthful, the pointed
yoke accents the collar line, and
there is gathered fullness in the waist
for the kind of fit YOU prefer. Alto
gether . scrumptious pattern, chic
and versatile, you can fashion 1t OF
silk crepe, q rough weave, or velvet
cen with equally satisfactory results.
Send today for Barbara Bell pat
tern No. l99l-B, available in sizes II,
IA, Is, 18 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements 80, 80, "a. 36 and
SO. Size IA 1922 requires 412 yards
Of 39-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-11-02

GETTING to the top Of . double
decker bus can be shattering ex-
perience. It's terribly hard. especially
If you have on high heels. to keep
your balance, your pocketbook and
your dignity during the ascent.
But there are ways of conquering
the situation. The simplest for girl
Is to smile at the conductor engag-
ingly, look timidly up the stairs and
say, MY life is in your hands" If
you use the right infections. he won't
ring the starting bell until you're
safely seated above.
II there's q man behind you, you
can use q similar gag. and perhaps
he'll give you some support. After all
he has bigger feet than you have,
which should make him firmer-footed.
The safest method of all is to climb
I'D on your knees. This may surprise
the conductor. But If it gets you there.
why worry? OF course, you may have
to get knee pads to protect your hard.
earned chiffon stockings. But If you're
. top-of -the-bus habitue, you might
as well be equipped. JEAN.
(copyright. 1850