davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

To give you guide for chooS.
ing wisely, the Bureau of Home
Economics has classified the
apples according to their use.
This is their list. Not all the
varieties mentioned are on the
Washington market now, but since
this is the sort of information
that is good to have in your
scrapbook or in the recipe file
for constant use, it is printed in
its entirety.
FOR EATING
(Excellent)
Baldwin, Delicious, Gravenstein,
Grimes Golden, Jonathan, McIn-
tosh, Northern Spy.
FOR EATING
(Good)
spitzenburg, Winesap, York I'm
perial.
FOR APPLE SAUCE
(Excellent)
Baldwin, Gravenstein, McIn.
tosh, Rhode Island Greenlng,
Spitzenburg, Wealthy, Winesap.
FOR APPLE SAUCE
(GoOd)
Arkansas, Ben Davis, Grimes
Golden, Jonathan, Northern Spy,
Oldenburg, Rome Beauty, Twenty
Ounce, York Imperial.
FOR BAKING
(Excellent)
Gravenstein; Mcintosh; Spitz-
enburg; Twenty Ounce.
FOR BAKING
(GOOd)
Arkansas: Baldwin: Ben Davis;
Jonathan: Northern Spy; Olden-
burg; Rhode Island Greening;
Rome Beauty: Wealthy; Winesap.
The aroma and tang Of well
made warm apple sauce adds zest
to hearty winter meals of rich
meats and energy giving foods.
Any left from the meal can be
used in a variety of desserts.
Apple sauce cake and apple sauce
spice cookies are two of these
that are bound to be popular.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
- cup of shortening
| cup of granulated sugar
/ egg, beaten light
/ cup of hot, strained, SWeetened
apple sauce
134 cups of pastry flour
/ teaspoon of soda
- teaspoon of cinnamon
"a teaspoon of cloves
- teaspoon of vanilla
/ cup of raisins, dates, and nuts
mixed
Cream the shortening, whip in
the sugar until the mixture is
smooth. Whip in egg. Add the
apple sauce alternately with the
well-mixed dry ingredients. Fla
vor. Add the fruit mixture. Bake
in a 9-inch square shallow pan.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) one-half hour.
APPLE SAUCE SPICE COOKIES
u cup of shortening
l cup of sugar
l egg
2 cups Of flour
p teaspoon of cinnamon
u teaspoon Of cloves
u teaspoon Of salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
SECOND MARRIAGE"

Dear Mr.. Beeckman:
Il am a Divorce about to be
married a second time. The we'd
ding will be at a very exclusive
restaurant at 1880 in the after
noon. Would a lace dress be
proper for such a wedding next
month?
"Shall wear a hat during the
ceremony? If so, should remove
it during the dinner?
"Would a large felt hat be cor
rect if wear suede shoes?
"E."
Yes, if the model Of the dress
is in keeping with the informality
of your wedding.
At the type of wedding you are
planning, it would be best form
for you to wear a hat, to complete
the harmony of your costume.
And I advise that you wear your
hat during the ceremony, and dur
ing the dinner.
A felt hat and suede shoes are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Correct Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

very "heavy" accessories to wear
with a lace dress. More harmo-
nizing with lace would be very
lightweight kid shoes, or shoes of
satin or MORE or of some material
similar. These shoes might be
dyed to the shade of your dress
or to the shade of the accessories
you plan to wear with your dress.
Your hat might be of lightweight
velvet, of the shade of your dress,
or of the shade of your other &C
cessorieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
STUFFED CAULIFLOWER

l white solid cauliflower
/ teaspoon of capers, chopped
y cup of fine bread crumps
3 or 4 mushrooms, chopped
y cup of grated cheese
112 cups of cream sauce
Boil cauliflower in sailed water
until almost done. Place in bak.
ing dish in which it is to be served.
Remove stalk and small portion Of
heavy stems. Stuff with the above
ingredients we'll blended and
moistened with portion of the
cream sauce.
Pour over all the remaining
cream sauce. Over stuffing, place
a thick layer of grated cheese and
scatter remainder of cheese over
the cauliflower. Place in moderate
oven until a nice brown.
Submitted by Mrs. H. r. Bauck-
man, Falls Church, Va.
Rules for the CONTEST Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and adj
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you Wish may be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
before midnight, October 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

Take this situation as a sample:
A young man had every conf
dence in his fiancee, and they had
been engaged the better part OF
a year. He didn't say anything at
first about an engagement ring,
because he was very anxious to
slip on her finger one that he
hoped might have sentimental val
uation for generations to come.
SAVED FOR RING
To save up enough to buy the
expensive kind of ring he knew
she would prize, he skimped on
his luncheons, didn't buy a car
and then the girl whom he hoped
to make his wife, and who didn't
break the engagement, refused to
wear the ring at the office where
she was employed. But read his
letter and see what you make OF 1t.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
perhaps you can unravel this
problem, which is too much for
me. 1 became engaged to a very
charming girl of French descent,
who has, believe it or not, the
baptismal name of Marie AntOi-
nette.
"'Tony,' as we call her, always
wanted an emerald ring, and as
you know, emeraIds are expensive.
$50 I began saving to give my
girl the surprise Of her life. I
didn't buy a car. Often / didn't
have a proper luncheon, because
kept putting by for that square
cut emerald surrounded wi h
diamonds.
I'm a sentimental sort of goOf,
and thought it would be nice to
have the ring in the family, and
have my great grandchildren point
to it and tell how I'd gone with
out a car TO give it to great grand
mother Tony.
WOULDN'T WEAR RING
'T'n spare you a recital Of all
the things I did to get that ring.
At last came the day when it was
bought and all paid for. I went
to TOny's house that night and
told heR 1 had a surprise for her.
"When I took her hand and
slipped the ring on she turned very
white and said:
"'No, no! I cannot wear this
ring to the office; my boss wouldn't
understand
II said what the heck has the
boss to do with us and our en-
gagement ring?' Only said
something stronger than heck
She was flustered and upset, and
then agreed to wear the ring when
she went out with me.
"Then I said IF you can't wear
this ring every day, as a pledge of
our engagement for everyone in
the world to see, you needn't wear
it at all. Make up your mind now
And promptly she gave me back
the ring.
"Since then I've put in several
nights walking the floor, and with
these vigilS have come disturbing
thoughts. For example, Tony
dresses too well for her salary,
which is not large-$3O a week.
"She wears a swell fur coat and
her family have moved into an
expensive apartment. But was
so in love 1 never had thought of
these things, until she declined to
wear the ring.
MOTHER UNFAVORABLE
"Her mother, who is very canny
old girl, has never been favorable
to our engagement. She has al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
GUESTS DRESS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am invited to a wedding. 1t
is to be held at night in church.
Later there will be a reception at
home. AS money is not too plenti-
full for the purchase of a new
dress, do you think a black velvet
evening gown trimmed with white
at the neck and sleeves would be
suitable? H."
Yes, this would be appropriate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
FaVOrite

This is cooEy week for our
contest followers. Sir 1DinnerS
1Dill be chosen from cook recipes
sent in this week. These WiU be
published and the persons send
ing them in will each receiUe q
cash prize of one dollar.
EUery Womdn has a tried and
true recipe for making cookies.
1t is smart to enter it into the
contest. 1t may be your recipe
UiU Wtn one of the prizes.
Our taUorite for today, chosen
from recipes entered in last
weeks contest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Beauty
Individuality
In Taste
By DONNA GRACE

There is a particular style for
every girl, which will enhance her
charm and loneliness. If you will
consult your own beauty operator,
she will be glad to help you select
the style most becoming to you.
While it is advisable to be guided
by them, girl should have some
knowledge of her own best points
and see that they are not lost in
a new style that may not be flat
tering to her.
Wear the newest hair style and
makeup if these new styles are
becoming, but keep In mind that
new styles sometimes detract from
your type of beauty.
All hairdresserS like to keep up
with the latest vogues. That is
one Of the nice things about them,
but let them try out the most ex-
IRENE coiffures on someone else,
unless you are the extreme type
who can wear such styles.
It is not so difficult to find a
becoming hairstyle for the girl
with a round face.
Many different styles are be-
coming to her, but there is one
thing that must be avoided by
the round-faced girl, and that is
even, parallel lines.
Even set wave lines make a
rather old-fashioned and ordinary
hairdress for anyone, and for a
round face they are very unbecom-
ing.
The wave must be of a slant,
and one front wave may be car
ried across the back of the head
in a swirl, but the waves from
the opposite side are not carried
any further in line than just be-
hind the ear.
Avoid evenly divided wave seal
lops around the face or they will
date you back 20 years.
Dear Donna Grace: Ever since
the blackhead treatment of yours
made my skin look so nice, / want
to ask you everything / can think
of to make me better looking.
"My hair is curly and thick, and
my mother always wants me to
wear a narrow silver ribbon tied
around my head when I go to
school parties. know it looks
nice, but some of the girls told me
it was too childish for me. / am
1917. Do you think it would look
odd? ELSIE"
Answer: Certainly not. This is
a very popular style for even
grown-up girls. Wear it as long as
it looks we'll, as it is always a
smart appealing hair style for any
girl.
I have some simple rules on
dressing hair that will guide you
in selecting one for yourself. 1
will be glad to mail them to you
if you enclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washington Times.
VOTE AMERICAN
A Variation
Not all the smart coats are laden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
A Variation

Not all the smart coats are laden
with fur. A splendid model in
light brown wooden, with high
waistline scanning and double
breasted fastening, has scarf Of
golden brown sealskin passed un-
der big lapels and tied in knot
in front,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

HERE Is SIMPLE dignified and attractive dining
decorated by Good Housekeeping Studio in Colonial style
that be reproduced without spending fortune The
furniture follows the lines of many fine old pieces found in
this country The seats of the ladderback chairs covered
with practical offwhte leather Duncan Phyfe pedestal
table, commode and china cabinet complete the furniture
Walls painted clear light gray with woodwork and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Fairfax Says Girl Prefers Boss Love to frances
She Refused to Wear
ENGAGEMENT Ring
At Office
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous AuthOriu ON Problems of Love and Marriage
grandboss series running in this column every Mon
day. the interesting and ouo usual letters have come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Here Is Authentic Guide
To Selection of Apples
Bv JEAN GREEN

Those who in the know inform you that not all
apples baking apples Certain apples to the table
wed with loss of flavor when baked Serving them thus
an insult to their good flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Styles

That invitation to a formal
party will call for the right outfit.
A new evening model is of black
Lyons velvet with huge scarlet and
black peoples below the wide,
waist-deep square back decolle-
tage. The skirt, flared by petit
coat flounce of black taffeta, has
a padded hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

mantel white The ceiling is tinted light yellow go with
the chntz daperes and the rug light brown Accessories
emphasize the Chinese feeling found in later Colonial houses
and the reproduction of old portrait the ma adds
touch of dignity For the Of the store where the
furniture available locally call District 70o0 extension 459
during business hours write Miss Lave at The Times
enclosing sefaddressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

Step forth in a new wool dress.
Leaf-broWn wool makes a nice
model when combined with a neat
collar of brown Persian lamb. The
bodice closes with buttons of shell
with brilliants placed diagonally.
The skirt fastens at the side with
fabric buttons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

A lookout for bad weather
prompted sports outfit with skirt
and long cape of waterproofed
green wooden. Cape lining and
blouse are of lightweight wool
plaided in green, white and red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

VOTE AM ERIC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
Man Is Held
For HOUSING
A'Desperado

Burlington, Sept 1.-(AP)-On the
testimony Of witnesses that he har-
bored a desperate, Coley Cain, sus-
pect in the $500 hold-up Of cafe two
miles from Burlington last Saturday
night, Len Floyd, 43, was ordered held
In Alamance county Jail under bond
OF $4,000 after a hearing yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Earl Patterson.
Cain is a fugitive from Caledonia
prison farm in Halifax county, where
he escaped several months ago with
Roy Cobb, another convict, while SER
wing Is to 30-year prison term for
highway robbery. He is still at large.
Following a series of hold-ups at
various places over Alamance county.
a Federal Department Of Justice
agent, r. L. Morgan, was sent here
to assist Sheriff H. j. Stockard in an
investigation of the depredations.
Arthur Jones, of Raleigh one Of six
suspects or material witnesses held in
the hold-up of the Green Gables cafe,
near here, testified at the hearing
yesterday that he visited FIoyd's
home last week. He said while he
was there he met Cain and Floyd,
and said he was held up by Cain and
robbed of $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
Piles Sell as High As Is
and Low as One Cent as
Seasons Gets I'm
der Way
GOOD GRADES ARE
NOW SELLING WELL
Big Four Markets Report
Offerings Around Million
Pounds Each; Free Gov
eminent Grading Service
Put Into Operation at
Goldsboro, Quality Poor

Raleigh, Sept. l (AP) -
Prices ranging from one to %
cents were reported as millions
of pounds of tobacco went on
sale today in the Is markets OF
the North Carolina New Bright
Belt.
Early reports indicated growers
were generally satisfied.
The bulk of the offerings was 0ass-
ed as of the cheaper grades, but some
good types were sold.
At Wilson, where 100000 pounds
went on auction, warehousemen esti-
mated the days average price would
be between 81 and rs cents. The poor
grades sold at low prices, but spirited
bidding for medium and better grades
brought good prices.
One row of rs baskets averaged
2150 cents.
More than one million pounds went
on sale at Greenville, with the price
for the day predicted at an average
of about 81 cents. Trashy grades
went for as little as one cent, but
good tobacco ranged from % to Is
cents.
At Rocky Mount, where a million
pounds was expected to be sold, prices
ranged from two to 40 cents. An un-
official average of 22.68 cents q
pound was recorded for $50 piles Of
first an dsecond primings.
A free government grading service
put irt operation for the first time
at Goldsboro showed much of the Of
ferings of low quality. The first 10
piles sold brought from three to 80
cents. Sales were estimated at 49,
600 pounds.
At Wendell, warehousemen said
100000 pounds would be sold during
the day. An average Of "a cents per
pound was indicated, they said, with
prices ranging from two to As cents
per pound.
An estimated 100000 to 1,25O, 900
pounds was on warehouse floors at
kinston when the selling began. Open
ing averages were expected to be %
Continued on Page Fiva.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
Full Pardon
For Langley
Is Deferred

Raleigh, Sept. 1.-(AP)-Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus signed q COM
plete pardon August for Gus Colon
Langley, of Morristown, N. j., who
faced electrocution here for murder
seven times, but formal issuance has
been withheld pending receipt from
New Jersey officials of information
showing Langley has been of good
conduct in recent months.
Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill
revealed the governors action today
in a statement in which he oppressed
approval of the move at Asheboro to
have a bill introduced in the 1887
General Assembly to pay $1,000 to
Langley for the time he spent in pri-
son and the work he did.
Last night in Morristown, Langley
said he had written the governor for
complete pardon and charged that
justice in North Carolina "is based
on mans bank account"
Langley was convicted of the muir
der in Asheville on September u, 1892
in filling station hold-up, of Lonnie
c. Russell.
The communication for the man fol-
lowed an exhaustive study by Gill, in
Guiding the holding of hearings in
scattered places over the State to take
testimony His sentence was COM
muted on September 1888, and he
was paroled October 81, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
CLOSE CHECK KEPT
ON DRUNK DRIVERS
Patrol Watches Group
Whose Licenses Have
Been Revoked
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
r. RASK ERV!AL
nv

Raleigh. Sept. docs the highway
safety division or the highway patroi
make any effort to keep track of the
drivers who have been convicted OF
drunken driving and other otfenses
for which their licenses have been re-
voked and to see that they do not
drive automobiles while the revoca-
lions are in effect? Or after driv-
ing permit has been revoked is that
the end of it?
These questions have been asked by
both individuals and newspaper edl-
tors recently following the incident
in Raeford, Hoke county, where the
Judge of the recorders court gave
convicted drunken driver a permit to
drive his car after 80 days, even
though the highway safety division
had revoked his driving license for
one wear, as the law DEGREES. But
vvhen this driver was brought before
Superior Court Judge R. Hunt Parker
he was not only sentenced to IL
months on a second charge of drunk
en- driving, but given four months
more on the roads for driving while
his license was revoked-a total of ~
months on the roads.
Careful Check Kept
The answer to these questions from
safety department and highway pa
troll officials is that constant and
careful check is kept on all of the
nearly 5000 drivers whose licenses
have been revoked chiefly for drunk
en- driving, with the result that very
few of these drivers can attempt to
drive without being apprehended
They also indicated that the trouble
in enforcing the drivers license law
was not any fault on the part of Of
ficers in arresting violators, but more
(Cnntinued ON Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
KNOX ATTACKS FDR
POLICY FOR LABOR
Says Partially to One Side or An
other Is Un-American: Urges
Free Enterprise

Rocky Point, r. L., Sept. (AP)-
Colonel Frank Knox, Republican
Vice-Presidential nominee, asserted
today that labor, which until our
time fought it's own battles" benefit
ed from staying out of party politics.
He added in an address prepared
for a rally here that government
partial to lone form of labor organi-
cation on another" is "un-American."
The rule of government in labor re-
1ations, Knox said, should be that of
umpire" seeking to preserve de-
cency and order"
Knox declared the nation built the
richest and happiest and kindest so
cial order the world has ever known"
on a system of "free enterprise"
He said the present administration
was spending $1O,O0OOOO a day more
than it was taking in, sum equal to
the annual wages of 5000 men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
NUMBER OF DEAD IN
SPANS REVOLUTION
LISTED OVER $4,000
Four Brothers Die
In Missouri Mine

Fulton, Mo-, Sept. 1.-(AP)-A
poison gas screen and three feet of
water concealed today the bodies
of three brothers from rescuers In
a shallow mine shaft. A fourth
brother was dead when brought to
the surface and his father-in-Iaw
was In q critical condition today
as the result Of MissOurHs second
coal mine disaster within two
weeks.
Louis Metz, 80, owner of the
Metz mine, near here, was over
come last night by gas while in the
mine with his father-in-law, r. J.
Wolfe, IS, and his three brothers,
who entered the narrow SO-foOt
shaft one by one In an heroic at
tempt. to rescue them, died the
same way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
Tobacco Prices In
Eastern MartS Put
At21 To rs Gents
State Democrats
Open Up Offices

Raleigh, Sept. 1 (AP)-J. Wal
lace Winborne, chairman, and
Mrs. j. b. Spillman, vice chairman
opened State Democratic head
quarters here today.
ID. L. Ward, of New Bern, newly
appointed State secretary; r.. L.
Thompson, of Raleigh, publicity
man, as well as four office staff
members, also were on hand, and
place was prepared for a repre-
sentative of the Young Demo-
Gratis.
Chairman Winborne predicted a
Democratic victory this fall, but
warned against over-cOnfidence in
the party ranks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-01
Total $6,223,8O5 for Month.
But General Fund Slumps
Under August Last
Year
MANY SOURCES OF
MONEY SHOW DROP
Inheritance, License, Income
and Miscellaneous Levies
Decline, While Franchise,
Sales and Beer Taxes In
crease; 100000 Gain in
Two Months


Raleigh, Sept. 1.-(AP)- North
Carolina revenue receipts during Au-
gust totalled $e,223, sO5.s1, a gain OF
s2oS, 56s.57 over August, 1885, but the
general funds income for the first
time in a number of months fell be-
low the similar month of the pre-
ceding year.
The general fund receipts were ST.
o75,713,53, a drop of $16,901.48 under
the $4,O92,615 in August, 1885. In
heritance, license, income and mis-
cellaneous levies all fell short of the
August, 1885, level, while franchise,
saes and beer taxes showed increases.
In the motor vehicle division, re-
ceipts were $2,14o,U92.2S,, up $685. no.
05 over the $1,922,622.25 in August
last year.
For the first two months of the
fiscal year total income was $14, 1914,
5000, compared with $40, 155. 1929
in the period last year. a gain Of
3977 percent.