davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

new taxes needed to replace the sales
tax and the $10,000,000 to SIS ZOO, 900
additional revenue needed to put the
remainder of his program into effect.
were not satisfied with the new taxes
he suggested in his speech, reports
from various sections indicate. Those
who are deserving Mcdonald because
of the inadequacy of his tax program.
however, are going over to Graham
rather than to Hoey, many of these
same reports say, because they be-
heve Graham is more liberal and pro-
gressive than Hoey and not so close
to the present State administration
Some, of course, are Hopping over the
entire distance from Mcdonald to
Hoey, it is agreed, But most obser-
vers are inclined to admit that a ma
Jority of those who are leaving the
mcdonald camp are going to Graham
since he is regarded as being the can
didate who stands about half way be-
tween the ultra-liberalism of McDon-
aid the old conservatism of Hoey
This movement from Mcdonald to
Graham has also served to cause
some OBJECTIONS from the Hoey ranks
it is maintained, especially among
| those who believe that Mcdonald is
| already stronger than Hoey and who
have now reached the conclusion that
Graham can come nearer defeating
Mcdonald in a second primary than
Hoey can.
Mcdonald High Man Now.
Virtually all of the Mcdonald sup
rorters and many of the Hoey back
ers are convinced that if the primary
should be held this week, Mcdonald
would be high man, Hoey second and
Graham third, with John A. McRae
a poor fourth, though most of the
Hoey supporters maintain that by the
time the primary is held Hoey will
be in first place and Mcdonald OF
Graham in second place. But a ma
5ority of the Graham forces maintain
that not only in Mcdonald in first
place now, but that he is likely tC
remain there until the date of the pri-
mary. They further maintain that in
a second primary between Mcdonald
and Hoey, more of the Graham sup
port would &C to Mcdonald than to
Hcey, with the result that Mcdonald
would win the nomination if Hoey
even runs second. So if the anti-Mc-
Donald forces are going to defeat Nc
Donald in the second primary, they
must center TN Graham and give him
sufficient support to enable him tC
run second in the first primary, it is
maintained, since they are convinced
| that so per cent of the Hoey followers
would vote for Graham rather than
Mcdonald in second primary The
Graham supporters maintain that this
line of reasoning is already winning
very large number of Hoey follow
ers into the Graham ranks and that
| by June 6 there will be no doubt that
Graham will be in second place
which is all his managers expect OF
even want at the present time.
| Hoey Group Disagreed.
| The majority Of the Hoey support.
ers do not agree with this line Of rea-
soning, however. They may admit
that for the time being Mcdonald
may be running neck and neck with
Hoey, but not ahead of him. They are
also convinced that Hoey is going to
forge rapidly ahead Of both Mcdonald
and Graham, especially since he has
decided to open up on Mcdonald and
] wage the same, kind Of fight that NC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
FOOD PREPARATION
BULLETIN is READY

College Station, Raleigh, April T.
A food preparation bulletin for All
club members, filled with suggestions
for preparing delicious, wholesale
meals, has been prepared by Miss
Mary E. Thomas, extension nutri-
Zionist at State College, and Miss Sal
lie Brooks, assistant.
The bulletin is an outline of home
economics rather than a book of re-
cipes, and it treats of certain funda-
mentals essential for young club
members, Miss Thomas said.
Free copies of the bulletin, extern
sion circular No. 200, Food Prepare
ton for All Club Members" may be
obtained by writing the agricultural
editor at State College,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
TUPELO PREPARES TO BURY
IT'S DEAD FROM TORNADOES

Tupelo, Miss, April .7.-(AP)-Tor-
nado-racked Tupelo prepared to bury
almost 200 of it's dead today as civil
ians and soldiers continued searching
for more victims.
Almost 200 bodies had been identi-
fled and they lay stacked in several
buildings as embalmers continued
work started yesterday.
Hundreds more injured when the
tornado cut path of destruction a
mile wide and four miles through the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

Donald has been carrying against
Hoey. They point out that Hoey's au-
diences the asst week or so have been
yelling and applauding their approval
as he has waded into the Winston
Salem candidate with both fists and
feet, that by June the Mcdonald cam
paign balloon is going to be Debated
to mere bubble. They are convinced
it cannot stand up under the wither-
ing barrage to which it will be SUBJ
jected. But at the present time, the
Graham forces are the happiest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

residential section were treated in
temporary shelters here and in nearby
Mississippi and Tennessee hospitals.
Property Loss $8,0OO,OOO.
Governor Hugh White estimated the
property damage at about $8,O0O,OO0
Between $50 and 1000 Of the towns
finest houses were levelled and the
many homeless survivors were being
sheltered in other residences.
Estimates of the Tupelo injured
ranged from 1000 to 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
RACE WARMING Up
FOR STATE AUDITOR
George Pou Out Shaking
Bushes; Dowell to Start
Campaign Shortly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv II c. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, April 7.--George Ross Pou,
one of the three candidates for the
Democratic nomination for State au-
ditor, is still out shaking the bushes
for votes this week in the south
eastern part of the State. Pou was
here over the Weekend but started
out again Monday morning and could
not be reached for a statement. The
other two candidates for State Au-
ditor are Baxter Durham, the present
incumbent, and Willard DOwell, secre-
tary of the North Carolina Merchants
Campaign.
So far, Pou is the only one of the
three who is attempting to cover
much of the State in person and dur
ing the past two weeks or so Pou is
said to have been in about so coun-
ties and to have been getting an ex-
cellent reception in most of them.
Dowell is expecting to start some
intensive campaigning in the near flu
ture, his friends say. Indications are
that Durham will carry on an inten-
sive letter writing campaign but will
not make an effort to conduct per-
sonal campaign in the various coun-
ties.
1888 Beer again legally on sale.
1859 WalteH camp, football pro-
moter, authority on sports, born at
New Britain, Conn. Died in New
York March IL 1925
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

prohibition until it is rejected in a
Statewide referendum vote, the same
position Burgess aand his drys took
during the 1885 General Assembly.
Some see in the meeting today an
effort to get the dry forces of the
State more aroused and more inter-
ested in the campaign Of Clyde r.
Hoey for governor. It is generally
known that Burgess is one of Hoeys
close advisors and strong supporters
and that the Hoey managers are
counting heavily on the bone-dry vote
going for Hoey in the June primary
1t is conceded that Hoeys stand on
the liquor question, F'favoring chang
ing the present dry laws only after a
Statewide primary, is entirely salts
factory to the drys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
political campaigns.

political campaigns.
Mr.. Pages figures showed that in
the Henderson police court there were
IS arrests for drunkenness and drunk
en- driving in March, 1885 and SO on
the same charge in March, 1886. In
tn county recorders record arrests
for drunkenness in March, 1885, were
eleven, as compared with 10 in March
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
Each Puff Less Acid
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Over period of years, certain basic
advances have been made in the
selection and treatment of cigarette
tobaccosf for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses
of the tobacco selected; use of center
leaves; the higher heat treatment of
tobacco ("Toasting" }; consideration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07

of acid-alkaline balance, with conse-
quent definite Improvement flavor;
and controlled uniformity in the
finished product.
All these combine to produce a
superior cigarette modern ciga-
rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe
bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
Americans Refuse
To Be Stampeded

CONTINUED from rage one.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
Drys Plan Course;
May Back Hoey

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-07
Mcdonald Speech Reaction
Helping Graham the Most

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Manners
of the
Moment
GIRL who Is used to

IA GIRL who Is used to batting
around on her own has q hard
time keeping her mouth shut at the
proper moments when she Is out with
an escort. One Of those moments is
when the waiter steps up for an order.
We've seen many girl ride to her
downfall by piping to the waiter and
advising him directly that she would
prefer a crab-meat cocktail to a
glass Of tomato juice. Sometimes it
offends the waiter himself, who may
quen her with look. But more
often it startles her escort into COM
plete silence. It robs him of one of
his few remaining illusions. He has
always thought that he was the man
of the world, whose especial mission
was to interpret the wishes of the
fair sex to such hardened rufhans as
walters. And to have the fair sex
anterpret its own wishes to the ruff
Eians hurts his pride and may even
give him the impression that the fair
Sex Is not as weak as he had hoped.
So you want to watch yourself.
The way to do IS to tell the date in
j soft, confidential voice what you
would like to have for dinner. And
Meave him to manage the waiter If
the date gets your order mixed up,
skip it. Eat what he orders. Un-
less, of course, you aren't interested
IN going out with him again.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-03
l994:-B

Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at.
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to.
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difncult junior age; slenderizinl
well-cut patterns for the mature f1g-
ure: afternoon dresses for the mos!
particular young women and matrona
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
hara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Child Will
|NOtOutgrOw
Bad Traits
Ancient Theory May
Often Prove Trying
to Parents.
by Duncan-Ryan.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A UNITE is old in years, but very
= young in experience of the pres
ent day. She stopped experiencing
long ago because it disturbed her
She preferred to rest on what she
knew, believed or accepted because
the familiar thoughts were comforting
to her mind. All very well for Auntie
Once q week Auntie visited her
nephew, who had two little children
The young father and mother were
conscientiously doing their best to rear
the children according to the best
advice. Their diet was carefully
watched, their daily schedule re-
ligiously observed-until Auntie came
into the house. Then everything
went by the board.
"Oh, q little bit Of cake won't hurt
him. Don't be so fussy. OF course,
he can sit on Auntie's lap. Why not?
I won't be here to feed him for q
long time again. There, precious, II
doesn't matter If you don't say thanks
to Auntie. Auntie knows you mean
it, All day this went on until
Auntie went home again.
After Auntie left, mother had to
begin again. mo, you must eat what
Is on your plate. You cannot sit on
anybody's lap at table. No, you can
not write on the walls. Stop that
kicking this minute. What makes you
think you can behave like this? The
first thing you know you will get a
spanking" BY and by the spanking
has to be applied and the distracted
the time things have settled down and
the children are fairly well adjusted
to regulations Auntie comes back and
the whole program begins again.
What is to be done? The young
people hate to say much to Auntie.
Indeed, 1t Is impossible to say much
because she is very positive about her
knowledge of child rearing. "I've seen
q good many children in my time.
They have to be children. They grow
out of all these funny little ways"
The mother and father know that
temper. willfulness, selflshness. dis
obedience are not funny little ways
that the children will outgrow. They
know that they must correct them
or have couple of badly spoiled chill
dren. But what Is to be done about
Auntie?
All the emotions of the situation
will have to be wiped away so the
plain hard facts stand out. The father
and mother are responsible for the
rearing Of their children. Nobody
else can be, or, indeed, VIII be. The
children are helpless. They must de-
pend upon their parents for help guild.
ance, training and education. Auntie
or uncle or grandpa will not feel them
selves to blame should the children
turn out to be the bad-mannered, ILL
bred children their treatment would
produce. They will be the first ones to
say, "Poor bringing up. Why didn't
you make them behave themselves"
Evening star., 1936-11-03

gether on the same platter, and the
cooking is done by broiling or grilling.
If desired, potato chips, shoe string
or baked potatoes may be served on
a side plate.
A delicious and satisfying dinner
for the average household could con-
sist of shrimp or crabmeat cocktail,
mixed grill, lettuce and watercress
salad, with cheese and crackers and
coffee.
HERE are some different types Of
mixed grills that might bring
pleasure to the master Of the house:
KIDNEY CHOP GRILL.
Order kidney chops cut inches
thick, to be boned and rolled around
a kidney. The butcher will tie them
and lard them with a strip Of bacon.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
broil under heating unit until done
but do not overlook. Serve on the
same plate with broiled tomatoes,
broiled mushrooms and few slices Of
crisp bacon.
FRENCH GRILL.
/ double lamb chop (rib), French
1 slices bacon
links country sausage
l tomato, halved
mushrooms, peeled.
Brush tomato and mushrooms with
Gtflo fc aud
tables together until done. Serve
with butter and meat juices. Garnish
with parsley or watercress.
Now for the less expensive type of
grill. A clever individual has sent me
the following suggestions in this line.
Upon trial the results were every bit
as good as she had led me to expect,
so I am passing the information along
to you with no misgivings!
X X x *
"RONELESS pieces Of meat are
always a source of satisfaction
to the housewife, and be they boneless
lamb chops, there is all the more rea-
son for qualification. These chops,
when made the center of a mixed grill,
make a delightful luncheon service.
"The chops are cut from the boned
and rolled shoulder of lamb, and to
be at their best should be cut fairly
thick, at least l inch. It is better
to have one thick chop for each per-
son to be served than two thin ones,
because thick ones broil to better ad-
,feila Ho rinaIy
Drowned, while the inside is tender and
juicy.
1.-The lamb chops are served with
mushroom caps, little link sausages.
bacon slices and pear halves, all
broiled along with the chops.
Shoulder Chop Mixed Grill.
"8 shoulder lamb chops, boned and
rolled.
"8 mushroom caps.
II can firm Bartlett pears.
pound bacon.
"h pound little link sausages.
Have shoulder chops boned and
rolled at the market. Thoroughly
pre-heat broiling oven. Place chops
far enough from flame or heating
element that by the time they are
nicely Drowned they will be about
half-done. When Drowned on one
side season the chops with salt and
pepper and turn. Add to rack the
sausages, bacon slices, pear halves
and mushrooms, which have been
brushed with melted butter. Allow
these to become thoroughly heated
and Drowned. 1t will be necessary
to turn the bacon and sausage in
order that they will be evenly cooked
and nicely Drowned"
Evening star., 1936-11-03
he English Mixed Grill Has Long Been Favorie Masculine Diners
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is Better for a Married Man to Break"
With Girl He Cannot Wed.

For the man who loves his children
and who has strong sense Of obliga-
ton to them there is no alternative
but for him to stick to a marriage, no
matter how unworthy his wife Is nor
how miserable she makes him, be-
cause II he gets divorce he loses his
children and loses all chance to infiu-
ence them and form their characters.
He turns them over to mother who
will fashion them according to her
own pattern and inculcate in them
her own ideals, and who will poison
their minds against him, because only
by doing that can she justify herself.
There are men who have no more
paternal instinct than an alley cat.
These can throw their children to the
wolves without a qualm Of remorse,
but do not believe that the love of
any woman would repay a man with
your sense of duty to your children for
forsaking them. So my advice to you
would be to stand by them until they
are grown. This is a bitter saying, but
there is no easy way out of your
dilemma.
NOR Is there any happy solution OF
your problem with the girl. Hers.
too. is tragedy, for it means either
stolen love or the Illustration of love,
both Of which bring misery. If a
woman fouts conventions she finds
little happiness because it is part OF
q woman's Joy in love that she boasts
Of It and faunts it in the faces of her
friends. Her happiness is in showing
Of her husband, her new house and
in taking her place among the respect
able married women. II this is denied
her all the remainder Is cinders, ashes
and dust.
II q woman is too fine and true to
do this. and If she chooses honor in
stead, she lives barren life that has
in it only snatches Of happiness. She
knows what it Is to have only the
crusts that fall from another woman's
table, to have only brief and stolen
interviews with the man she loves.
Far better, 1t seems to me, a clean
break between a married man and a
girl whom he cannot marry rather
than subjecting her to years Of tor
ture and the weary waiting and the
hope deferred that maketh the heart
sick.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

right in his own home?
As q matter Of fact, mixed grill
Is very simple to prepare, and usually
presents a delightful appearance. 1t
Is not particularly fattening, so that
the lady of the house may also in
dulge, and dinner can proceed In
sweet accord and geniality.
4 X
fTHE true English mixed grill con-
1 sists of one broiled lamb chop
Iusually q double-rib one), q sausage,
y kidney, q few broiled mushrooms
and a broiled tomato. The food is
served plain, with only the meat
Juices and little butter poured over
at-but as a rule a bottle of Wor-
cestershire sauce, or some similar
condiment is passed with the dish.
There are, however, some rather in
teresting variations on this theme.
Some of them are a little less expen-
sive, some little more so. But al
ways the various foods are served to-
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Popular Order in Clubs
And Restaurants Is Very
Easily Served at Home
Certain Variations of Main Theme Will
Make Dish Adaptable to the
Average Budget. =
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yHAT mans heart does not quicken beat the sight OF real
honeso goodness grill? popularity Of this dish is
best atested the
sterner nncheonand when
the opportunity
Dorothy DIX advises the who wants t
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
By LUCIE EBERLY.

THERE are always few foods ira
ditionally associated with each
season of the year, and the first of
November finds us listing q number
Of the old favorites more or less
synonymous with falling Autumn
leaves, and crisp, cold days"
y
THE pungent aroma Of sauerkraut
= Is always tantalidng on q cold
day. No matter how "plebian" it
seems to be, luscious kraut thoroughly
mellowed, cooked and served with
baked spareribs or German knuck-
wurst and fluffy white mashed pota-
toes, makes a menu that every one
enjoys now and then. Home-cured
kraut is not so easy to find, though.
nowadays-family cabbage patches.
stone crooks and outdoor cellars and
spring houses being somewhat less
prevalent-but we have discovered
some local merchants who still spe-
ciali8e in honest-to-goodness old
fashioned sauerkraut. We know this
Is good news to those epicures who
appreciate this type Of kraut. At
the markets the large wooden tubs
filed to the brim are placed on the
counter to attract the eye. And here
they remind us that kraut makes
delicious relish for meats and cold
cuts as well as q tasty cooked dish.
Usher in the Winter season by treat
ing the family to genuine old-time
Dutch dinnerl
HOMINY is another cold weather
food to make its seasonal debut
Large snow-white grains, generously
buttered. make one Of the most tempt
ing Of all the grain dishes. It is avail
able at the market and stores already
cooked for you. Serve it as q substi-
tute for potatoes once In a while, or
with sausage meat or liver pudding for
breakfast. Baked with cheese 1t
makes q substantial luncheon dish,
and If you really want to taste some
thing truly delectable you'll make
some of those dainty little hominy and
nut crcquettes. They are delicious
served with roast chicken or game.
Aside from being available in bulk.
fresh cooked daily, remember that
hominy also comes in cans.
\ T. r +
THEN there are the Winter break
fast meats. Every one enjoys a
hearty breakfast on q cold, windy
Evening star., 1936-11-03

morning-the cold weather whets our
appetites for something little more
substantial than toast and MARINA
lade. Good old-fashioned Philadelphia
scrapple belongs definitely to the cold
weather cuisine, and Is without doubt
one of the fastest meat concoctions
to be had. The first shipment Of the
season has just been received at local
stores and market butchers. Be sure
to order some and send the family of
to work and school in a jovial mood
by serving few slices crisply fried
or broiled. Or, try some of those un-
usually tasty smoked pork sausage
that have just been received by one
merchant who features all types Of
German cured pork meats.
The first batch of country style
cornmeal mush pudding has arrived,
too. Children are fond of it fried
in butter and served with cinnamon
sugar or sirup. It's a nice change
from griddle cakes, and some morn
ing when you are in hurry you'll
find the fried pudding quickly and
easily prepared. It's sold by the pan,
pound or "loaves."
IN THE dessert repertoire we find
= bakers devoting a lot of time to
layer cakes and pies. Pumpkin pie
is especially sin season" and how
tasty 1t is topped with whipped cream,
and served with steaming hot coffeel
Several of our downtown bakers are
featuring this delicacy once or twice
week at special prices. Old FASH
ioned pumpkin custard and pumpkin
chiffon are two versions that one
confectioner shows and both types are
made in large and medium sized
pies as well as in the little individual
tarts.
DEVILS food Boston cream pie Is
something a little out of the ordinary,
too, and the family will be sure to
enjoy it as a special treat. Fluffy
layer cake, topped with freshly
scraped cocoanut will never 60
"a-begging" either, after the long
months of the lighter fruit desserts.
The lines "let's have another cup of
coffee and another piece of pie Cor
cake)" will be heard in increasing
volume from now on
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, exten.
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

over you when you are tired, but you
viii also have nobody to expect you
to make . fuss over him when you
are tired.
You need good clothes and groom
ing-umless, Of course, you're de-
termined to think Of yourself ~ .
poor thing: In which case it's nothing
to us whether you get far or not