davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18

More. alive than ever, F.,
Ghosts don't drive - miIs s'er
good food and wine.o eS To-
you're welcome, and
pleased EI,; to offer the best w. !, IN
Whatever y, you and the he ni ~
His startled eyes had nsr..
Nelson Whittaker's facs 'e, lei
saw. He had barely gisnes s' y
The air of this place wasL.
with the odor of tobacSon ea'y
liquor. On the walls, as bes aS
panion had said, were nsi I @r'
which might be called r%@PP NhH
landscapes but they were '. .saS
and wholly unimaginatiye W Wsat
ers stood negligently sro "st'
There were few diners at y
hour, and the group of bow, " ~
Sang tears to your eyesS i W Va
occupied in listlessly III vm sa
sheets of music.
The table at which MOTv -,
Whitaker were seated va, /
rectly in front of the orcbs,,s
stand. Molly stared at the vSs.
musicians frankly. Already =
was forming in her mind. On
the youths had a sensitive !
tractive face. He would h. :
one to aid her, if a way onS
for her to communicate With
"Ask them to play sonnet
from Leoneavallo's I Paglin
Molly said quickly, and was,
warded by seeing the h,
amazement in her escorts ~
He didn't know grand opera, "a
ly saw, and would be loathe tSn
veal his ignorance.
MAY l send them little ~,
with a request number" h
asked, smiling flatterirff
straight into his eyes. i've T.
cided on something more ROM,
tic. From Butterfly"
Certainly. Here, waiter NJ,
ell and paper"
The waiter was suddenly an
mated. He placed a stubby pa.
Gil and pad of paper before Moh
When the note went up MONy
saw the young man with the as
sitive face smile. She had 70
quested Butterfly's aria, Son
Day He'll Come" and as she ill.,
tened to the tender music 81
thought of Brent.
"Frenchy's' guests were regard,
ing, the extraordinary young lst
who appeared to care more ia
music than wine with mOmenal
interest. Molly's companion, hi
mood mellowed by his first drink
whispered indulgently: "YOu w.
men, with your music"
Molly's long lashes swept hs
cheeks and were. raised sudden!
to reveal deliberate admirstiN
"For you men, she said.
She slipped the wine cautious!
A long time ago-a very long
time ago when she was safe and
protected - she had heard tha
sometimes knocked drops VeR
administered in wine in danger
Gus dives. So she raised the GAS
CONTINUED on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
RENEW ANNUAL.
ToUROF FARMS
Event Set This Year for Fri
day Will Start at
$50 A. NJ.
Bv C. D. WHITE
Henderson County Agent

Some years ago the farmers of
Henderson county held an annual
farm tour. This year we are re-
viving this event and holding this
tour on Friday, August %. Any
one desiring to go with us on this
trip, please meet at county agents
office by $50 a. m. Friday morn
ing. Tentative plans now are to
start in the Edneyville commun-
ity and end at Etowah. Some of
the outstanding projects in. the
county will be visited, and l am
sure this tour will be enjoyed by
every one. Visitors in the county,
our own city people and farmers
are. invited. Let's make this the
outstanding event of the year.
The itinerary will be announced
on next weeks farm page. Bring
lunch with you, and we will have
dinner picnic style at one of the
farms visited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
FLAT ROCK AC.
WORK BEGINS
3 Y.T.F. Groups Organized
With Total Membership
of 63 Boys

The Flat Rock agriculture de-
partment is getting started in this
years school work. The depart
ment grows larger each year as
it becomes better established.
Since the Flat Rock high school
is the only county high school that
has only high students and since
it has several elementary schools
to draw from the school usually
can depend on having a pretty
large enrolment.
This wear there are 60 regis
tered for. agriculture they are dl-
vided into three classes as follows:
Eighth grade %, ninth grade %,
and the tenth and eleventh grades
II.
This year we decided that in or
ganizing our Y.T.H.F. Chapter we
would have three chapters, one for
each class instead of having one
for the whole agriculture depart
ment. By doing this more of the
boys can serve as officers and
they will have a better chance to
be on the program. We expect to
have a program every two weeks.
Monday, Aug. 10, the chapters
were organized and the following
officers were elected:
Eighth grade: President, John
Andrews; vice president, Donno
Connen: secretary and treasurer,
Ector Mccall; reporter, John
Pace; watch dog, Allard Hyder;
program committee Ray Ander-
son, Leroy Heatherly and Buddy
Stepp.
Ninth grade: President, 'FOy
Sherman; vice president, G. c.
Connell: secretary and treasurer,
NJ. l.. Jones; reporter, Garrett
Buckner; watch dog, Leo Morris,
program committee, Delmar An
derSon, Dean Bayne and Fred
Pace.
Tenth and eleventh grades:
President, Reid Hefner, vice preSi-
dent, Alton Guice; secretary and
treasurer, Chas. Anders; reporter,
Guy Sigman: watch dog, James
Taylor; program committee, Chas.
Perry, Brisco Anders, Donald Kill
patrick. Advisor for all three
chapters; w. A. Franklin, instruc-
tor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
TOMATO JUICE
EASY TO MAKE

Tomatoes rate high in health
value among summer fruits and
vegetables, says Mrs. Cornelia c.
Morris, extension economist in
food conservation and marketing.
When canned as juice, they may
De quickly converted into either
coektails soup, salad or seasoning.
Mrs. Morris recommends the hot
water-bath method for processing
tomato juice and urges that boil
ing water be always ready for the
tomatoes.
Select thoroughly ripe, but not
over-ripe, tomatoes and discard
those, with decayed spots. Green
portions should be cut away.
Wash, trip, and quarter the toma-
toes, but do not peel them. Put
them in the cooking pan and crush
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
PERMANENT PASTURE SAID
MOST NEGLECTED ENTERPRISE
Advantages Of Permanent Pasture Many But Often
Overlooked by the Farmer, Is, Declared

service, pasture constitutes one,
third of all the feed fed to live
stock, while the cost of the pas
ture. is only one-seventh of the
total feed cost. From this it may
readily be seen that many farm
ers could take more of their row
crops out of production and place
it in pasture which will conserve
the soil and at the same time be
a good source of income.
Pastures in Western North Car
DINA should be sown in the latter
part of August and not later than
the first week in September. If it
is impossible to sow in the fall,
seeding may be done about March
goth.
A good mixture for this part of
the state should consist of blue
grass, orchard grass, red top, les
pedeza. and white Dutch clover.
This mixture should be sown at
the rate of 40 lbs. per acre. When
seeded in the fall, the lespedeza
should be sown in the spring.
An excellent seed bed may be
made by thoroughly disking stalk
land, while sod land may require
breaking the land shallow. 1t
should be remembered that a firm
seed bed is essential. Many farm
ers have found that seeding the
pastures when the crop is layed
by is successful.
Farmers should also remember
that proper fertilization of the
pasture is just as important and
does just as much good as fertillz-
ing row crops. A 4-12-4 or PIP
4 fertilizer should be used, at the
rate of two to four hundred
pounds per acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18

them slightly to set free the juice
to start the cooking. Cover the
kettle and boil moderately until
the tomatoes are soft but not
mushy. If preferred, they may be
placed in a steamer and heated
until soft.
Press the tomatoes through a
sieve or colander to remove the
seeds and skins, and bring the
strained juice to an active boil
and transfer it, boiling hot, to hot
containers. Add l teaspoon of salt
to each quart of juice and, if de-
sired, l to 8 teaspoons of sugar.
Carefully wipe the tops of jars, or
the rubber rings, and put the lids
in place. Partly seal the glass jars.
If the jar "has a wire bail, click
the top bail into position but
leave the lower bail up while pro-
cessing. If the jar has screw
top, first screw it in place, then
unscrew it half a turn so that is is
not tight. Carefully place the jars
at once onto a rack in actively
boiling water, but do not allow the
Jars to touch each other and let
the water come one inch over the
tops of the containers. Cover the
water bath.
Process the tomatoes for five
minutes, beginning to count the
time only when the water comes
to a rapid boil again after the
containers have been put into it..
Remove the jars and completely
seal them. Cool them promptly
and store them in a cool, clean,
well ventilated place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
HEAT KILLS TURKEYS

LENMOORE, Cal. (UP)-Even
if the turkey does not get the. ak
at Thanksgiving time, it faces an
other death. Twenty-Five hundred.
valued at $4,000, died here of the
heat when the temperature sud
denly rose to 10 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-18
State Forester
Coming Friday

Rufus Page, extension forester,
State College station, Raleigh
will be in Henderson county Fri
day, Aug. 81. Mr., Page will hold
a meeting at Etowah on the after
noon of this date. Place of meet
ing will be announced by w. A.
Franklin, vocational agriculture
teacher at Etowah.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
WOMEN ENJOYS BARRED

Ntries have adopted policies which
are somewhat similar.
Italy forblds marriages to other
than Italians although a woman
may become an Italian by ma
turaliZation and then marry one
of Rome'S diplomats. The French
must get official permission for
nationality; Brazil has a rule
like the one promulgated here
yesterday. Belgium. Chile, Ecua-
dor, Peru. Turkey, Portugal
watch their diplomats marriages
closely. In some cases official
permission is necessary.
When the State Department ad-
mitted that some of its diplomats
had reached high position aided
by valiant, loyal wives of foreign
birth" it is understood that this
applied, among others, to Hugh
Gibson, ambassador to Brazil,
whose wife was a Belgian count
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2 G.N.S0-De-
termined to force a showdown in
the controversy over his plans to
marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp-
son, King Edward is summoning
his close personal advisers to dis
cuss the ISSUE it was learned
today.
He will confer shortly with Sir
Godfrey Thomas, his private sec.
rotary, Sir John Arid, his equerry,
Lord Brownlow, the Duke Of Suth'
erland and Sir Alfred Duff-Cooper,
his cabinet spokesman, it was
learned.
May Appeal to People
They are his most trusted per
sonal counSelors and supporters.
The King is expected to confer
separately with each in order not
to excite attention and avoid ap-
pearance of crisis.
In all probabilities, King Ed,
ward will discuss a method of re-
plying to the opposition and OBJ
tanning public support of his
romance and marriage intentions.
1t was considered conceivable
the King may even discuss the
possibility of appealing direct to
the people.
Future in Balance
The editorial campaign in the
provinces on the heels of the
Bishop of Bradford's criticisms of
the Monarch has brought King
Edward face to face with the
gravest crisis of his life, with not
only his future but the future of
the British monarchy's relations
with its people seen hanging in
| the balance.
Should Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin resign, as he has re-
portedly threatened to do, it was
believed possible King Edward
might go direct to the country to
seek approval or disapproval of
his contemplated marriage.
Entirely Up to King
If the country should disap-
prove, the King will face the prob
lem of deciding between love and
his sovereignty over the worlds
greatest empire.
Mrs. Simpson today maintained
her usual silence. her friends de-
claring the decision lies with King
Edward alone. She has placed
he1 future in his hands and is
content to abide by whatever de-
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
QUEEN MARY
TO ENTERTAIN
PRINCESS
CeciIie Of Germany
Once Favored by
King Edward
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
Copyright 1885, by International
News SerVice)

LONDON, Dec. 2.-PrincesS
Cecilie Of Hohenzollern, daughter
of the former German Crown
Prince and the most talked-of pos
sibility as a bride of King Edward
before Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp.
son obtained her divorce, is ar.
irving in London shortly, it was
learned today.
She will be among the brides
maids at the wedding of Lady
Prudence Jellicoe to Francis viii.
liam Hope Louden at Holy Trinity
Church on December %.
The event is more than a mere
society wedding, as Mobiles, Tories
and other members of the opposi.
ton to King Edwards romance
with Mrs. Simpson, hope she may
turn the tide in their favor.
Princess Cecilie is a faVorite Of
Queen Mary as well as the late
Earl and Lady Jellicoe, parents Of
the bride, and was a state guest
of the former on her last visit to
London.
Queen Mary is leaving London
for Sandringham on December Il
to spend Christmas at the royal
country estate. She is expected
there to entertain the Princess and
King Edward may meet her again.
King Edward once favored the
tall, slim dimpled German prin-
cess. A certain duchess is re-
ported to have said:
'Tf the King would only an.
nounce his engagement to the
Princess CeCilie he would make
the nation most happy and the
present circumstances would be
f0r1Often OVernipht."
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
looked on as quite as fit for
diplomacy as the men.
President Roosevelt is said to
have been impressed by a report
from William C. Bullitt, now am
baSSador to France. While Mr..
Bullitt was representing this coun-
try in Moscow he found that there
was a League of Nations char
acter to the families of his staff,
with no American-born women
married to the members of his
staff.
Yesterdays rule follows the ex-
ample set in 1914 by the German
government which demanded that
it's foreign service marry German
women. At that time the German
ban was looked upon as a stiff
RECOMMENDATION of the rights of the
officials. Since then other coun-
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Germany Interested
But Little in Speech

BERLIN, Dec. 2 G.N.SO.-Ger-
many stood out almost alone
among the nations of Europe to-
day in recording little enthusiasm
over the speech of President
Roosevelt at Buenos Aires.
The address was interpreted in
official quarters as portraying
Europe in the role of big bad
wolf" to hasten Latin-America
into an economic and political
combine to function purely in
American interests. One official
said:
"It would have been better if,
in reference to certain influ-
enCeS, he had mentioned the
BOlSheviStS by name"
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Showdown on 6Wally
Sought BY King

'cision he feels may be best for
himself and the country.
With the feeling prevailing that
the issue will soon come to a head,
there were reports that the op-
POSITIONS plans include efforts to
find a legal loophole to postpone
granting of Mrs Simpsons abSo-
Lutte divorce decree indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Two Chided Speeders
'BawI' Wronq Man

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 G.N.SO.
Resenting the remarks Of another
motorist who told them they we're
driving careleSSly and too fast,
Robert Kirby, 30, and Matthew
Boyle, IS, told him to mind his
own business.
That was mistake. The other
motorist was Police commissioner
Lewis j. Valentine. Arrested,
they were convicted of disorderly
conduct, but sentence was sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
BUEN0S AIRES
SPEECH WINS
ACCLAIM
Latin = American and
European Diplomats
Enthusiastic
Copyright. 1885, by international
News Service)

News Service)
A paean of praise was sung
throughout the world today for
the speech of President Roosevelt
inaugurating the inter-American
conference for the maintenance of
peace in Buenos Aires.
Statesmen of the Latin Ameri-
san nations reacted enthusiast.
cally to Mr.. Roosevelt's plea that
the republics of the new world
stand shoulder to shoulder"
against aggression and set a model
and standard of peace and amity
for old world governments to fol-
low.
Praised by Diplomats
Here are some typical comments
by national leaders and express
sions of world opinion on the his
toric address:
Foreign Minister SaaVedra La
mas Of Argentina:
"It was one of the most in
spired speeches 1 ever heard"
DR.. Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal,
Chilean foreign minister:
president Roosevelt again
showed himself great states
man in handling this topic Of
world interest. His words re-
veaIed the greatest optimism for
the noble cause of peace, which
1 hope will be taken up by all
delegates. The Chilean delega-
ton is all for the principles and
sentiments expressed"
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States and head Of the Mexican
delegation:
"The speech was clear and
precise. hope the aspirations
expressed therein develop into
magnificent reality. I share the
opinion that permanent peace
can and will be accomplished"
DR.. Miguel Angel Soler, presi-
dent of the Paraguayan delega-
ton:
"They were the words of a
great democrat, symbOlizing the
predominant desire of the Ameri-
cas-. The Paraguayan delegation
offers its fullest cooperation for
achievement of Mr.. ROOSevelt'S
peaceful ambitions"
Britain Pleased
Great Britain hailed the speech
as a clarion call to save democ-
racy from the rising forces Of
Fascism and Communism" A for
eign office spokesman said:
"It was one of the greatest
speeches we have ever heard. 1t
comes at most OppOrtune time,
and is the one encouraging ele-
ment in the grave period through
which we are passing. 1t will
encourage us and give us new
confidence in our efforts to pre-
vent Europe from splitting into
opposing blOcS of FaSciSm and
Communism. We and the Ameri-
can nations remain che last
strOnghOlds Of democracy in the
world. We need such encourage
ment and moral support in our
fight over here"
British officials are particularly
interested in Mr.. Roosevelt's decla
ration the republics of the new
world can help the old to avert
war. It is understood Sir Ronald
Lindsay, British Ambassador tc
Washington, will seek elucidatior
on this point, especially to deter
mine how far President Roosevelt
is prepared to go.
France Studies Bid
In France, informed quarters
said the government might invite
Mr.. Roosevelt to extend the
American pledge to resist aggres
sion in such a way as to form a
democratic" bloc in Europe.
Official circles in Rome hailed
the speech as an international
political contribution of vital i'm
portance to world peace. An of,
ficial said:
at is hoped that Europe
sOmeday will follow the wise
example of the United States"
Germany Interested
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
NATIONS OF WORLD HAIL PRESIDENTS APPEA


While
Britain is
wondering
if Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin
and his
NaDln6C
will resign
over King
Edwards
reported
intention OF
marrying
Wallis
WarfieId
Simpson,
another
candidate
for the
nnonarch's
affections
was entered
in the
lists today.
She is the
Princess
Cecilie Of
Hohen-
zoIIern,
daughter
Of the
former
German
Crown
Prince.
Cecilie will
visit Londor
! soon, and
| those
| opposed to
Mrs. Simpson
die SAPSSNS$
to try to
| bring her
| and the
| King
| together.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

esS: also to the late Warren De
lano Robbins, cousin of President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Roof Repairs

# you have noticed small leaks
Il ne roof these should be re-
pa1led before they become major
problem If the leak is around
the dorm RS, it may be from a
break in the flashing.
The expansion and contraction
Of the metal with temperature
change will often cause these lit
tie cracks. They may also come
in a break at the soldered joint.
They can be repaired in some
cases. The soldering can be re-
newed. If the metal has ruSted
then it must be replaced.
If no breaks are noticed, then
the other possibility is that the
the cutters have become clogged
and that during rain storms the
water backs up under the roof
past the top of the flashing. The
remedy in this case is to remove
the accumulation of leaves or
twigs or the objects causing the
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4209

What a thrill-the last stitch
finished in your jolly new at
home" frock! How your family
will admire your trim, slim ap-
pearance as you pour the morning
coffee! They'll never guess that
you stitched up Pattern 42O9 IN
only a few hours of fascinating,
easy sewing. Just see those flat
tering revers that top a slenderiz-
ing surplice bodice, and note the
dainty Scalloping accented by
perky buttons. A frock to work
in, and look your best in, this
Anne Adams model! There's flat
terry in it's height-giving panels,
nipped in at the waist by the ad-
Unstable tie-sash. For fabric, you'll
want sturdy, washable ginghams,
chambray or percale!
Pattern 1909 is available in
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, As and
48. Size SO takes 37s yards &c.
inch fabric. Illustrated step-oy'
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c) in
coins or stamps (coins prete1Ted)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for your copy of our
new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK, complete guide to the
latest, smartest sports clothes,
dress-up frocks and "at home"
styles! Full of new fabric and &C
cessory tips, too! You'll be de-
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for gifts, kiddieS' toys, party
clothes, and junior styles-all just
begging to be made, worn and ad-
mired! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department
24S w. Seventeenth St. New
York, N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

Fruits Of various kinds provide
health-giving elements. Custards
are also good, but have appeal
when they come with diced ba-
nanas or with a sprinkle of toasted
coconut.
Coconut gives even simple deS-
serts a party appearance. Rather
inexpensive, it can be had in the
Southern style cocoanut in tin,
which retains moist freshness, or
in packages that are moisture
proof and sealed.
If your list Of coconut Spe-
Gals has been depleted, here are
some suggested specials" that you
will find successful:
Mocha Whip with COCOnut
"a tablespoon Of plain gelatin
4 tablespoons Of cold water
u cup of brown sugar
"a cup of strong hot coffee
/ teaspoon Of butter
u cup of whipped cream
can of moist coconut
2 eggs
Separate the whites and yolk of
eggs. Add beaten yolks to the cof-
fee with sugar. Cook in top Of
double boiler. Heat until mix
ture coats the spoon" when tested.
Soften the gelatin in the cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

And yet, knowing her as I do. I
fear the worst.
"ShaII / take my chance Of tell
ing her, or marry her and then
confess? "BAFFLED."
EMOTION BLINDS
Certainly your life has not
lacked experience with women.
Two marriages, two divorces and
a citation as correspondent in a
divorce suit!
And yet, my dear man, you seem
so blinded by your emotions for
this girl as to imagine you could
marry HEREAFTER all these expert
ences-and then, perhaps, Give
happily ever after!"
But girls Of the type you have
described do not take deception
lightly, and I feel she would more
than fulfill Professor Smiths sum.
ming up of the perfect secretary"
by quitting you cold-whether you
happened to be married to her or
not.
What do my readers think Of
this case?
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
uoTE AuEpIeAN