davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

soc;aI security fences by legisla-
tive action and attempt to swing
federal authorities mot line for
accepting the states program IN
I937. Dcad.ine for state conform
ance is set at midnight, December
Al however, and Washington has
Indicated that it will stick. .
Unanimity of opinion that the
state should cut its slice of the
socipl security melon in the form
of unemployment insurance bene-
fits, did not mcan,. however, that
ali legislators had concurring
ideas as to the best kind of bill
to accomplish that end. The ink
of Governor Ehirnghaus' sigma
turc on the special session proc
lamation was hardly dry before
fractional lines began to take
shape among those who were not
reconciled to the administration
bill.
As the special session convened
today, rumors prevailed that at
least two other bills would be IN
troduced in addition to the ad-
Observation-Disclosures bill which At,
torney-General A. A. f.. Seawell
took to Washington and brought
back earlier this week. Sponsors
of the opposition measures, II was
believed, were ready to introduce
other issues into the special SEES
sion to force the administrations
hand. if necessary.
This move, since the governor
can not veto legislative action, IS
potential dynamite. IL could tic
up the social security legislation
indefinitely, split the administra-
ton forces on other issues, pos
sibly, and keep the sOlons in RAJ
leigh through Christmas.
Most observers believed, how
ever. that Gaston's Iron Major, K.
Gregg Cherry, spcakcr-dcsignatc
of the house, and his cohorts
would be able to control the sit
uation and lead the legislators
through a speedy approval of the
administration bill and to a quick
adjournment. 49,, go
Passage Of an acceptable bill
by the extraordinary session will
mean that 90 per cent Of the mon
ey going out Of the state from
employers and employees in indus
tries covered by the Social Sccur-
ity act will come back in the form
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
How To Relieve
Neuralgia
= In AHurry

The next time you want quick
and. comforting relief from aches
and pains caused by neuralgia, try
"BC". Note how quickly you arc
relieved and how much better you
soon begin TO feel.
rBC"> offers prompt relief from
these and ss'ui,isr NC ,eS and pains
of IN inorganic character. because
the "BC" formula contains several
widely-prcscribcd. reliable ingre-
dients. &c" is also effective for
the relief ofmuscular aches; head
ache and backache ductto func-
tional Disturbances; pain and dis
comfort due TO simple head colds,
and for simple nervousness. Try
"BC"and' see If IL doesn't relieve
you in just few minutes. Con-
venient l0c and Csc sizes, or by
the dose at fountains. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

of a cash fund to be used by the
state providing social security TO
tho workers who contributed the
percentage of their paychecks' O.
Administrative costs of hand
ling, the program are PAID by inc
federal government, but respon-
sibility for developing the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
PATERNITY WARD"

QUINCY. Mass. > Dec. To- CUP
Expectant fathers are to get some
attention at last, Supt. Joseph P.
Leone of Quincy hospital said yes
|terday, : announcing that the hog
pital soon will have a paternity
ward" containing comfortable
choirs, sofas and books. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
NEW STUDY s,,

PITTSBCRGU 1Tr!SNEsslD
e sn,, and nd, Instructor. y SFp!!.~lJ
and colleges are u ~ high N
classroom e instruction nsti nnTt~ ~,
G ~ ana Instructor o, y :R@1
at the University of D., !olr,}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
-HORsDAY, DEcEMBER IN A.

gram and determining its scope
and the qualifications of those
who are eligible for employment
benefits rests with the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

ricketts, rarely develops in hu-
man being after the first two
years of life.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

In many of the stores divided
plates may be purchased, designed
for just this purpose.
Even the cool-looking salads
centered in lettuce cups can be
used on your plates, which are,
Of course prepared in the
kitchen. If some thought is
taken in their planning, they do
become a real treat for the ones
partaking. Many of the hot
dishes that lend themselves nicely
to this type of service can be
prepared hours in advance.
For your informl summer ser.
vice, colorful glass dishes are
most attractive. Paper napkins
are acceptable. Color in sum-
mer vegetables, tender quivering
jello salads. hot individual meat
casserole dishes that can be pre-
pared hours in advance, are
ways of providing interesting
menus. HousekeeperS have
nerves and like to rest, too, so
this simplified serving of plate
meals will be a pleasure to all.
Here are suggested menus for
plate meals of this type:
Plate Supper Or Luncheon
Ice Cold Tomato Juice
Individual Casserole of Beef Hash
Lime Jello with radish roses
Rolls or Bread
SWeetened Strawberries
Ice tea with lemon rings or
mint leaves
Heat rolls in oven when baking
hash, or have whole wheat bread
and white bread buttered and cut
into finger strips, already to eat.
Serve strawberries in deep blue
bowl.
Cold sliced meat loaf
Deviled potatoes
Tomato stuffed with cottage
Hard rolls Butter
Sliced peaches or rhubarb sauce
Lemonade or ice chocolate milk
drink
Devilled Potatoes
Bake six potatoes in the oven.
Cut a slice from the top of the
potatoes, remove the insides and
whip with little butter and milk
until creamy. Fold in two egg
whites, beaten stiff. Mix with one
small can devilled ham and a ta-
blespoon chopped parsley. Fill the
potato shells with this mixture and
return to oven to brown. Serve
hot.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

is no use learning a trade unless
you have the opportunity to prac
tice it. Secure your opportunity
first, she says. Capture your man!
And how is this to be done?
Cynthia believes she knows. She
has thought it all out. Plenty OF
parties; plenty of clothes; plenty
of attention to her pretty face and
her hair and her nice straight fig
ure. She wants plenty of gaiety
so that she may seem the happy
carefree creature that she believes
men like.
Times for Both
Well, there's something in that
But it's a pretty selfish program
isn't it? 1 believe that a girl
ought to be able to make herself
attractive without giving "a hours
a day to it.
Preparation for marriage should
not omit good times and excite
ment. I gladly admit that. But
l do not think, on the other hand,
it should consist only of late hours,
mornings spent droWsily in bed
endless concern with new clothes.
and a snowy use of lipstick.
l really think, old-fashioned as
it may sound, that Cynthia could
not put her unoccupied days to a
better use than in learning how a
family may be fed and a. house
may be kept comfortable and
clean. She will find it anything
but dull.
Cooking is one of the most fas-
cinating of the arts. Running a
household on a budget is a highly
exciting form of arithmetic. And
learning these important things
may be so easily combined with a
wholesome amount of social life
that there need be no serious diff
ference between Cynthia and her
mother.
Preparation for marriage should
entail the exercise of m m n
sense always.
copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Housekeeping Hints

HITH housekeeping time upon
" US, here are some helpful
hints for houSekeeperS. There are
neD spring hooks to hang your
cups on, that keep them safe and
sound. They can't come off!
They are 1Oc a card. Then there's
paper that keeps your Silver from
furnishing. Just rDrGp it up and
put it aDay for the summer. Merit
fall you'll find it as bright as
Uhen you put it GWay. d sheets
for SOC. Then When you'Ue got
ten all your plates clean and
bright, cover them 1Dith the neD
transparent coUerS that keep dust
and dirt out. They saUe an enor-
nous amount OF labor, as most of
US must GlUays nash plates be-
fore 1De use them, unless they are
in fairly constant use. There are
tiUe sizes in set, for 81. You
can also put them on such things
as your electric nicer, Which sits
out in the dust.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Etiquette
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Please send me the correct
form for making an application
for a college coaching position that
at the present time is not vacant,
but which will be vacant in the
very near future, according to ad-
vice 1 have received from a faculty
member, whose name 1 am per-
mitted to use as reference. Of"
In such a letter of application
set forth your education, your ex-
perience (both in chronological or
der), emphasizing in both the
items that would make you an es-
pecially appropriate candidate for
the position. Then be very frank
(even if it makes you Self-con-
scious) about the qualities that
you have that would make you a
desirable coach; for instance, hon
esty. your ability to get on with
other people, your willingness to
work, and so forth. Give your
age; your nationality, and it is
usually we'll to give your religion.
And then give the reference of
which you speak, and any others
that you think will be helpful.
(Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Individual Casserole of Baked
Hash.

Individual Casserole of Baked
Hash,
l cup chopped cooked beef
! cup chopped cooked potatoes
/ medium-sized onion
IA cup beef broth or water
l teaspoon salt
6 eggs
Combine beef, potatoes, finely
chopped onions, seasoningS and
liquid and pack firmly into we'll
creased muffin tins Cor individ-
ual caSseroles) until about two
thirds full. Bake in a moderate
oven from 80 to 40 minutes. Re-
move from oven; break an egg
over each hash, being careful not
to break the yolk, replace in oven
for 10 minutes or until eggs are
set.
Unmold and serve on hot plat
ter or on plate for plate supper.
Lime Jelly Salad
Prepare jello as per directions
on each box. When partly set
add finely chopped cucumber and
cabbage and mold. When ready
to serve place on service plate, on
lettuce leaf, top with mayonnaise
and dust with paprika. Border
with radish roses.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

UT, SQOulQ Sne make IL nel
main business to learn to be a.
charming as possible, so thai
there may be no danger of being
left an old maid?
A young correspondent named
Cynthia, who is just 10, is very
unhappy because she and hel
mother cannot agree-and vel
it's her mother who does the de
Gliding.
81 have just graduated from
high school," Cynthia tells me.
Nov I want to have a good
time. 1 want to accept all the
invitations 1 get, and to know
as many boys as possible, and
spend a lot of time on my
clothes and my appearance gen.
orally.
TWO VERSIONS
This seems foolish to my
mother. Yet she wants me to
marry and have a home. / tell
her that my way is the way to
get married; but she thinks
ought to take over the family
housekeeping, SO / can learn
how to economic, as we'll as
how to cook and clean and all
that. I must prepare myself,
she says, TO be a good wife and
mother.
How can / convince her that,
before you get married, you must
attract a man? And that you must
know plenty of men, because you
might make a mistake in accept
ing the first one that proposes?
Suppose 1 do follow her advice,
and learn all these arts. Will that
make nice man fall in love with
me? You know it won't"
If had a daughter like Cynthia
I should think the only hope would
be in a compromise. You can see
she has capable and conscien-
tiouS mother who believes that, it
a marriage is to be successful, a
young housewife must know her
trade. And it's true. I agree with
her.
But Cynthia argues that there
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Beatrice Fairfax Discusses Girls Preparation for Marriage
TO DINE MORE BEAUTIFULLY

DINING on Washington's popular roofs will be
more pleasant this summer for such gown as
this. It is Of very fine Alencon type lace in
tea rose but is also available in black, white or
pastes It is built up in the back so that it isn't
too extreme, and has becoming bib effect in
front. Best news of ALL it comes in sizes up to
A, so that it will do for young girl, or for her
mother.
THE CASUAL three-quarter- length coat, pic
tured at bottom has the new wide shoulder line
with fulltopped sleeves and band collar that
continues all the way down the front in stitched
panel at each side. white gardenia spray is
posed at the shoulder and you may touch it with
gardenia perfume for extra chic. The fabric. is
a novelty string cotton weave, and the coat is
priced to be kind to your budget
For the name Of the store showing these gar
ments call District 7000 Extension 1885, during
business hours or write Miss Lavlle at The Times,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

MEMS sport belts have gone
Avn ahead by leaps and bounds. .
have advanced in comfort and
good looks as we'll. One of the
newest is entirely flexible and
Stretchable, because it is made of
metal, gold or silver color, with
colored cords laced through to
make it smooth and smart looking.
They have strength and lots of
stretch. Buy one in the color or
colorS that go best with your sum-
mer sports outfits. You'll find
yourself in well-dressed company.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

IS poured over poached eggs.
In the old days, the making Of
bouillon was an art. Beef with
out bone or tat was selected; to-
matoeS, onion, carrot, cloves, all
spice, celery, thyme and plenty of
seaSonings were put into a pot of
water, the beef added and the
bouillon given the long boil"
Then it was strained and ready
for serving.
For lunch, eggs were poached
and placed in the bottom of in
dividual soup places, one or two
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Beauty
Enjoy Lovely
Hands
BY DONNA GRACE

Nice hands are so important a
part of our beauty ensemble, and
it should be an easy matter to
keep them smooth and lovely,
especially when there is no frost
or zero weather to resist.
The skin on the average hand IS
not so we'll padded and nourished
as it is on other parts of the BODY
and needs lubricant and frequent
manipulation to keep it attractive.
Women engaged in rough work
can have nice hands, but it will
take a great deal of care to keep
them in good condition. The nails
especially must have daily atten-
ton, but with all the good hand
lotions and nail oil tonicS avail
able this should be no problem.
The most important thing to
bear in mind in all hand and nail
| treatments is thorough cleaning.
No lotion or oils will be quite bene-
ficial when the skin and nails are
Soiled.
Use the bristle brush and
plenty of soap with tepid water,
and be sure to scrub the cuticle
around the base of the nail as
well as under the free edge. Re
move the soap by thorough rims
ing and massage the nails and
finger tips.
When the nail oil tonic is
used, massage the cuticle well
and apply enough oil around and
under the nail to soften the dry
tissue. Then continue to stroke
upward over the knuckles until it
is all absorbed. After that you
may use a hand cream or lotion
to bleach and refine the skin.
Miss B. M. writes: ~. How
much should a 16-year-Old, S feet
inches tall weigh? (2). Also,
tell me a good eyelaSh grower.
49,. 1 have a terrible complexion
1 have about every skin defect
there is-bIackheads, whiteheads,
blemishes and pimpleS and have
used everything. What shall I
send for? The milk facial or
complexion diet? What exercise
can 1 do to reduce the abdomen.
Dear Miss B. M: Your weight
should be about 104 pounds to
10 pounds. My Milk Facial has
been used successfully by thous-
ands of persons for these skin
blemisheS and I will be glad to
send it to you.
Are you careful about your
diet? Too many sweets and rich
foods will ruin a nice complexion.
Drink and eat nice fresh
vegetables and fruit. Cut down
on your starches, if you would
reduce the abdomen. Then the
usual bicycle movements will
help. My Normalizing exercises
will give you just the movements
you need.
Send for the eyelash treatment.
A mixture of equal parts of warm
castor oil and olive oil are good
for growing lashes. The eyelash
massage is done by gently pull.
ing the lashes several times day.
Try to ask only one question for
each letter as there are many
others to answer.
Babs, Hopeful-The above an
swers your question, and also
Sally Nelson, but for Sally-You
may use cleansing cream. 1t is
not harmful, but you must clear
your skin of blemisheS first by US
ing the milk facial. Yes, five
feet, nine inches is tall for a 16-
year-old, but no doubt you have
your full height now.
"Worried"-A good pack and
regular facial massage will refine
your skin.
You may have my Manicure In
s.ructiOnS or the Hand and Arm
Cream, if you will enclose a
stamped, self-addresSed envelope
for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

As VACATION time draws near,
"A we all review our luggage, and
most of us find it wanting. Cases
are too small, or too obsolete, for
the new styles are so much more
efficient, not only at carrying
more, but at carrying it better,
too. One grand wardrobe case
holds four to eight dresses, swung
over rods, each one separate, or
two to a rod. There's a curtain
that keeps them separate from
the rest of the clothes, and you
can take rods out for quicker
packing. You'll be amazed at
how fresh your clothes will look
after a long trip, with this case.
Of course there are adequate
pockets and space for other things
too. This is just one of a series,
all in the same material, which is
available. It's a good idea to buy
your luggage in a style that you
can match at any time, as you
can these pieces.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

eggs for each person. The bouil-
lon, we'll heated, was carefully
poured over the eggs so that the
yolks would not be broken. A bit
of minced parsley was sprinkled
over the top. With this dish
were served cornbread sticks.
The modern Creole uses a
canned bouillon, adds seasonings
and onions to taste, heats the
soup, drains, and pours over the
poached eggs. This makes q
quickly prepared and nourishing
dish.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
'M&::~'l
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Shirley Temple Suits

Shirley Temple Suits
livery little girl loves the
IL Shirley Temple things
dresses. dolls, scarfs, and SO
on. Now it's bathing suits.
They'll enjoy wading or learn
ing to swim twice as much if
they have a bathing suit just
like Shirley's. And they re
available, in a downtown store.
There are suits with wind
mills on them, anchors and
plain suits. There are weaves
that are fancy or plain, and
some striped. They are in
pastels or in brighter colors.
In sizes 2 to 8, they are priced
$1.65 to $1.95. l couldn t find
out which one is Shirley s
favorite.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Linen Suits

Already arrived are linen suits,
beautifully tailored. A smart
model is of natural color crash
linen with two bag patch pockets.
Nice worn with hunters green &C.
cessories.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
P1ateLunche0ns Simplify
Summer Menus
By JEAN GREEN

With and hot weather approaching it to
ter attention ways simplifying cookery and dish washing
One pleasant way of doing this by serving plate dinners
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Each room should have it's
radio, and, especially the room
that is given over to the children.
Small sets can do for guest rooms,
or other rooms in the house, even
if you want a fine big set for the
living room. It's smart, and con-
venient to buy these clever sets
which look merely like a set of
books. But there are six tubes in
side the leather binding, concealed
aerial, and all other necessities.
Quite a find for the person who
wants to add a smart decorative
touch. Colors are red, green and
brown.
X \
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing self-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Practical Housekeeping
And Social Activities
Prove Valuable
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
What is the best preparation for marriage?
Should girl spend her time learning to be practical house
keeper which certainly will be greatly to the advantage of her
future husband?
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from NeaV Orleans lady aUho
is famous for the decacieS her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times 1Vi print
Of these recipes everu dau
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
B0UILLON AUX OEUFS POCHES
(Boni11on and Poached Epps\

Soup necessity the Creole dinner table, although
casonay served at lunch in the form Of bouon which
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Little Cheese Pies

~ cups of cottage cheese
3 eggs
tablespoon of melted butter or
margarine
Grated rind and juice of l lemon
1-3 cup of granulated sugar
2 tablespoons of shredded citron
2 tablespoons of currantS
2 tablespoons of raiSinS
y cup of top cream
Rich pie crust
Rub the cheese through a sieve
or stir with fork until smooth,
add the eggs, we'll beaten. the but
ter or margarine, lemon rind and
Juice, sugar. fruits and cream.
Line good sized cup cake pans with
the pastry; fill with the cheese
mixture and bake until brown on
top and firm in the center, about
fifteen minutes, using a moderate.
ly hot oven, $50 to 375 degrees F.
Submitted by Mary Ireland,
TIC Third st. N. E.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and ud-
dress under each recipe. As
mGny recipes as you ,DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight, Saturday. May %.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Cool thirst quenching beuer.
ages! Sure to be popular these
hot evenings. What is your tG-
DOrite? Send it in and Uin one
of the cash prizes given by The
Washington Times.
The rules are simple:
IT you haze unusual recipes
that you think deserve more
widespread popularity be sure
to send them in.
TodGy'S 1Oinner chosen from
entries sent in last week.:
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

You may have my Manicure In
s.ructiOns or the Hand and Arm
Cream, if you will enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

"Worried"-A good pack and
regular facial massage will refine
your skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
You Can Always Choose

from many coats, suits and dresses in
YOUR size in Ayres Downstairs Store. Our
assortments are always varied, fresh and
up-to-the-minute in style. Come in any
lime and be sure Of finding your size.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
URBAN LEAGUE STYLE SHOW
SUCCESSFUL

The Style Show and Dance
given Monday evening, February
"a, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House was well attended
and executed. The arrangements
were in charge of Miss Mildred
Louise Brooks and the wardrobe
was designed and executed by Miss
Marguerite B. Tresvan. Two piano
solos by Mr.. Gordon Parks of Min
neapolis, several selections by Lord
Byron Doty's Band, and a tap dance
number comprised the program in
addition to the modelling of the
clothes, which were very beautiful.
The proceeds Of the affair were do
mated to the Urban League. Dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
Miss Brooks and Miss Tresvan pro-
pose to have a bigger and better
style show next year and much
credit is due them for this success
full effort.