davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

with ROQuefOrt Sauce)
preheat broiler 8 to 10 minutes
Place steak on oiled broiler rack
and adjust so that it is 22 inches
from flame. Scar, then turn. For
a steak cut 2 inches thick broil 80
to IS minutes at medium.
ROQuefOrt Sauce
2 ounces Of Roquefort cheese
2 tablespoons Of cream
Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper -.
Crush cheese and mix with
cream and sauce. Season WItn
salt and pepper. Spread over
broiled steak, and leave under
flame only long enough to melt
cheese. Serve at once.
Cabbage and Cucumber Pickle
Salad e.
Combine 3 cups shredded cab
bage, green pepper. shredded
10 slices fresh cucumber pickle.
chopped, / tablespoon grated
onion, ! teaspoon sugar, " tea
spoon salt and 4 tablespoons
mayonnaise. serve in cups Of crisp
lettuce and garniSh with mayor
naise and carrot flowers. To make
carrot flowers, Ecrape, then slice
/ medium carrot very thinly cross
wise. Cut slices In toward center
to form large petals. Place in
water so petals will curl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Cake Filling of Fruit

A fruited filling for cakes is
delicious. Try adding One-half cup
Of crushed pineapple to one cup
Of crumbled macaroons. Add one
half teaspoon Of lemon extract
and thicken with one-half cup Of
confectioners' sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Cabbage and Cucumber Pickle
Salad


Mix / cup sugar, / cup water and
u teaspoon pure cider vinegar
for sugar syrup, and boil about 3
minutes o. until o syrup, the con.
sistency Of maple syrup, is formed.
Syrup may be used hot If a hot
fudge Eundae is desired. Combine
desired amount Of syrup with one
half as much peanut butter, blend
ing thoroughly. Serve over vanilla
ice cream and top with whipped
cream and MaraSchino cherries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
THEIR TRIES OUT HIS FAVORTE DISHES WHEN ALONE AT HOME
Delicious Sandwich

Chopped vegetables on whole
wheat bread make a delicious sand
wich. Celery, shredded cabbage,
carrots, lettuce or chopped raw
spinach are adapted to this use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Vegetable Hash
medium7SiZe onion
pound hamburger

! medium-SiZe onion
pound hamburger
! cup fresh corn, cooked
cup fresh lima beans, cooked
/ cup fresh peas, cooked
Fry the onion in a deep frying
pan which has been we'll creased.
Add the hamburger and cook until
well done with the lid off. Add
the cooked corn, lima beans and
peas, cover and let simmer for
about 10 minutes. Serve hot.
Chilled sliced tomatoes are an
ideal accompaniment.
Submitted by Mrs. LetSer B.
Alexander, 635 Winchester Ave-,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. AZ
many recipes as you tOish may
be entered. hail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N w., before
Mt6RtCISt, Saturday, JNsg rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Still a Cheese !

Cottage cheese, that light deli
cious summer cheese. has many
different names. It Is sometimes
called schmerrkaSe, clabber cheese,
Dutch cheese and pot cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
instead Of Initiation Flavor
WARNING

You are protected by this Hires RI
trade>mark-it guarantees the finest
flavor from actual root juices and pure
beverage. There are many limitations
Favored only with oils but none can
use this r. trademark. So insist on
the genuine Hires-it costs no more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Broiled Steaks Preferred
But Cheese and
Eggs Popular
BY JEAN GREEN

What happens father when the rest Of the family 90 on
vacation? . .
That all depends nine times out Of ten with an inviting
kitchen at hand he will try Of his special recipes
With feminine eye at hand to be critical without Dene1t
o cook book some new and strange dishes may be COncocted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in Contest

Summer vegetables full Of color and fresh flavor bring wei
variation to daily Unfortunately recipes
could not be considered because they not for seasonbe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
BrOiIed Bacon

Bacon can be broiled quickly
and evenly in the oven. When it
is golden brown, lift it quickly to
absorbent paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Soda Biscuits

Soda biscuits viii have q much
finer crumb II the soda il dissolved
In the sour milk rather than sifted
with the dry ingredients.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
REV. JAMES A. JONES
SPEAKS AT SCHOOL
Presbyterian Pastor at Bible Meet
ing; 157 Registered as First
Week Is Ended

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, spoke at
the opening exercises this morning Of
the daily vacation Bible school at the
First Methodist church, his theme be-
ing, Habit" Ice cream and cookies
were served to the children by the
Presbyterian ladies, their church and
the Methodist Professionals cooperating
with the Methodists in sponsoring the
school.
Today's attendance was reported as
81 teachers and Ill pupils. Total reg
istrations so far have been 157, includ-
ing 81 Methodist Episcopal, "a Meth
odist Protestant, 10 Presbyterian, %
Baptist, three Episcopal and seven
Christian.
The school today ended it's first
week, and will resume on Monday
morning for the second and final
week of operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
''TB" CLINIC WILL
START ON MONDAY
7O-Odd Registered for Elk
aminations at SanatOrium
During Week

Vance county's annual tuberculosis
clinic will ne held next week at the
Scott Parker Sanatorium for tuber-
cular patients here, and already more
than 70 applications have been re-
cejved for the examinations, it was
said today at the county health de-
partment.
1t was also stated that something
over 100, probably 125, will be ex-
amined altogether, as additional APP
plicants are expected to be listed be-
fore the end of the week and early
next week Examinations will be given
only by appointment, it was explain
ed
The clinic will be for both white
and colored applicants, and will last
for only one week. In previous years
two weeks have been allotted for the
work here. Those desiring to have
the examinations and who have not
yet made their engagements are urg-
ed to call at the health department
Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
REVIVAL BEGINS
AT SHOCCO SUNDAY
Rev. Joe Shackford to AS
sist, Rev. Petty in Serv-
ices During Week

A series of revival services will be-
gin Sunday at Shocco M. E. church
with one service at $3.50 o'clock and
the other at 8 p. M, it was announced
today by Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of
the church.
The pastor will preach at the aft
ernoon service, and Rev. Joe Shack
ford will preach at the evening hour.
The meeting will continue through
next week with services at $3.50 o'clock
at 8 o'clock each day Mr.. Shack
ford of the school of religion at Duke
University, will direct the singing and
the pastor will preach. The public is
most cordially invited to all services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Election Set Tomorrow
In Second Primary Vote
POSTAL PATRONS
RECEIVE LETTER
Attention Called to First
Class Rating Attained
AS of July l

Under date of July 1, number OF
patrons of the Henderson post office
today received letter from Postmas-
ter j. r. league calling their atten-
ton to the fact that the office went
into the first class on that date He
also thanked them for their patron
age during the past year, and asked
for suggestions for the Improvement
of the service.
The letter follows
Beginning today, this office again
takes a first class rating For the aid
and cooperative spirit you have given
in this we are most grateful
1--WE have endeavored to render eff
ficient service, but if you have had
any trouble in the past, tell us about
it, or if there are shortcomings in
the future, let US know Immediately
such occur.
IT is our desire always to improve
the service, and while the advanced
rating may not give any additional
clerical force, we shall appreciate
your suggestion of any change or adj
ded service you feel would be bene-
ficial"
There had been an expectation that
the advancement of the office to the
top rating in the postal system would
provide additional services and ia
cilities for the patrons, but none has
been ordered up to now, and the post
master said he knew of none in con-
temptation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Salem August to Receive Ap-
plicantS for License

Semi-annual examinations for appli-
cants desiring to go into the photo
graphy business in this State will be
held at the Robert E. Lee hotel in
Winston-Salem on Thursday August
6, it was announced here today by r.
w. Goodrich local photographer and
secretary to the North Carolina
Board of Photography Examiners,
which will conduct the examinations
Mr.. Goodrich said it appeared now
that a dozen or more would seek Ii
censes.
Members of the board are Ben "
Matthews, Winston-Salem; r. W..
Foister, Chapel Hill; L. c. Cook,
Charlotte, and M. w. Kendrick, Me-
bane. The late A. o. Clement, of
Goldsboro, was a member of the board
but the vacancy created by his death
has not yet been filled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD To
SELECT TEACHERS
Will Meet Tonight for Pur-
pose; No Vacancies Ex-
cept High School

A meeting of the board of trustees
of the Henderson schools has been
called to meet tonight at o'clock for
the purpose of electing teachers for
the coming year. Throughout the en-
tire white school system of the city
only two vacancies now appear, both
of these being in the high school, with
number of applications on hand for
each. There are no vacancies in the
grammar schools, it was stated.
An effort is being made to have the
State School Commission increase the
allotment of teachers by two in the
new Henderson high school, but no in
formation has been received as yet as
to what that board will do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Holiday On
18th Will Be
But Partial
Most Interests Ex-
Cept Retail District
To Observe 1t; 9th
ers Monday

Observance of the independence
Day occasion here will be partial to-
morrow and partial again on Mon
been agreed upon by the various in
tereStS of the community
Banks will be closed all day tomor-
row and the usual holiday hours will
be Observed at the post office City
and county offices and professional
men will take their holiday tomor-
row. But stores in the retail district
Will remain open as usual. On Mon
day those interests observing the
Fourth of July date itself as their
holiday will be open and in operation
as usual, while the retail concerns
who do not take a holiday on the
fourth will be closed on Monday.
The merchants decided to keep open
shop tomorrow to accommodate
weekend customers, who are in the
habit of flocking to town on Satur-
days. The volume of business on Mon
day is never so large as on Satur-
days, and it will be easier and more
convenient 20 take the holiday on
Monday. The Fourth rarely occurs on
'eA1ul ue'y' ~ IHoC lHc SITUATION con-
fronting the business community this
year does not have to be grappled
with very often.
In either event those who get holt
days will have the benefit of the dou-
BILE holiday by reason of the Sunday
intervening.
Other towns and cities in this i'm
mediate vicinity are observing indie
pendence Day by much the same ar
rangement as that here so far as has
Deem learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Secretary of
State To Be Nomi-
mated in State
CORONER'S OFFICE
ONLY LOCAL ISSUE
Polls Open at Sunrise and
Close at Sunset; Many Alb
sentee Ballots Provided Be-
cause Many People Will Be
Away from Home for
Weekend Holiday

Final plans were made and the
stage was set this afternoon for the
run-off second primary election to be
held here and throughout the State OF
North Carolina tomorrow. Three State
officials will be nominated and one
local Vance county contest will be
decided.
The only contest in this county is
that in which Asa p Paschall, high
man in the June 6 election. and t.
r. Switzerland, runner-up, will settle
the nomination for county coroner.
In the State contests, Clyde r. Hoey
and Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald will set
tie the issue Of who will te governor,
and Paul D. Grady and w. P. Hor-
ton will fight it out for lieutenant
governor. Stacey W. Wade and Thad
Euro are the contestants in the race
for secretary of state. In the first pri-
mary of June 6, Hoey, Grady and
Wade were the leaders in the three
contests, with their present opponents
as the runners-up
The polls will open at sunrise and
close at sunset. In keeping with Gus
tom, it is generally believed that
there will be nothing like as big a
vote cast tomorrow as in the first
election, and the fact that the day IS
a national Independence Day Fourth
Of July holiday, many people will be
out of the city and county, and many
of these will vote by the absentee
method.
The past few days have seen in
creased activity on the part of the
candidates and their friends, and each
is doing his utmost to have as many
as possible of his supporters go to
the polls and vote.
Some estimates have placed tomor-
rows vote in this county at around
$500 or a little better A trifle over
5000 votes were cast on June 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
BUDGET MATTERS
UP BEFORE BOARD
Tentative Estimates of
Years Costs Before
Commissioners

Tentative budget estimates for the
operation of the county's departments
and institutions during the 1869
fiscal year are to be presented to the
board of County Commissioners next
Monday at their regular monthly
meeting for July. The figures will not
be acted upon as complete at this time
though the board members will pro
badly agree fairly well in their own
minds on activities to be provided for
in the years budget costs.
The new tax rate for 1886 will not
be fixed at this time, but probably will
be agreed upon at the August meet
ing, or at some called meeting during
August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
DREWRY REVIVAL TO
END NEXT SUNDAY
Morning Service Will Mark
the Close of Successful
Weeks Meeting

The protracted services at Drewry
M. E. church, which began last Sun
day will close at II o'clock Sunday
morning, it was announced today by
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor of the
church.
There has been good attendance and
much interest manifested. The pastor
spoke in high praise of the coopera-
ton Of the other churches in the COM
munity.
Services tonight and tomorrow
night at o'clock and the Sunday
morning service will conclude the
successful revival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
TWO CASES HEARD
BY MAYOR WATKINS

Only two cases were tried today in
municipal court before Mayor 1. B..
Watkins, beth of them being of a
minor nature.
Kevan Burwell, Negro, was fined
SIS and required to pay the costs of
court for being drunk
William Norvell and Hazel John
son was guilty Of engaging in immo-
raj conduct, and prayer for judgment
was suspended upon payment of the
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-03
KITTRELL PROPERTY
CONVEYED IN DEED

Property in Kittrell was conveyed
in the only deed filed with the Vance
Registry yesterday. Stanley w.
Hart and wife sold to Lewis f. Brown
and wife for $1,000 and considera-
tons the former Crudup home place
'in Kittrell.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Beautiful Washington
By a Camera Artist

Another group Of photographs by Baron Mario
Buchovch taken from his forthcoming book on beauti
full Washington.
GPhotos by Mario Buchovch
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
HEADLINE HUNTER
" AX4HHITII4X
HF@@sYb0dy 81"
"U-Boat ISL"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,

ERES lad with amazing story He is Thomas P. Carey
of Brooklyn NJ Y, and the experience he had
that has happened to mighty few people the world Tom
Amercanhad the thrill of cruising German sub
marine while it raded shipping along the Atlantic coast
That OF happened during the On May o. 9
shipped the schooner Hattie sailing Charles
ton, S. c., bound for New York with a of cotton
The third off the Virginia
bow The skipper heaved the topsa
hardly anything exciting happen
ing. little % out on a great
adventure
Blew the Hattie Up in a Hurry.
The submarine boat the side officer and four
shouted the the searching searching
the Hurriedly charge
TINT off Tiaie
her
second schooner.
blown
herded aboard the learned that he
the German submarine Ul5 commanded by skipper named
Nosttz.
prisoners
could $50 to the skipper,
with adrift the boats.
refused didn't it that
present American waters. He told he had
in the mouth of the Delaware"
Trying Time for the Poor Prisoners.
all
lot captured sailors who had been under
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

RIGS and the soft thick coating fab
RIGS.
The fall and winter season lends
itself admirably to plaids which are
particularly smart in the new boxy
jackets and coats, also in tunic
dresses in which the plaid tunic
highlights the voguish fared mono
tone skirts. They also style perfect
ly in casual coats for sports and
travel and for street coat-dresses
and in dashing cape modes. In fact
for back-to-school fashions, for snow
suits, for everything from children's
wear to cocktail ensembles, wool
plaids are style leaders.
See the fashions pictured. They are
an index to the handsome plaid ap-
parel being turned out by enthusi-
astic designers. The smiling lassie
centered in the group wears Scotch
wool plaid culottes in rich dark tones
of blue and gray accented by white
with navy wool fitted jacket and
dashing little plaid cap with quill
fashion-frst for fall.
The new plaid hats now shown are
the pride of the milliners creating
them. Quite the rage are "Scotty"
caps and tams. See the tam-o-shant-
er pictured in the inset. 1t is made
of multi-colored plaid wooden. A long
pheasant feather is stuck through at
rakish angle.
An interesting hairy wooden with
hubby overplaid in clear bright tones
fashions the tailored daytime dress
to the left in the picture. A channels
vestee with self colored buttons and
channels trimmed belt are fetching
accents.
The beautifully tailored sports
jacket to the right is styled in color
full wool plaid and milady carries
bag of the same plaid. The collar
less neckline is very chic. The edges
of the jacket are bound with self
plaid, which together with large
patch pockets and bone buttons gives
this mode high ''tone."
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
A Charge Of TINT Was Set Off.

They long perscope
and six more prisoners were taken aboard
They abroad of
lurking in American waters Tom all Of them Won
well
depended trying time for the
their rayed the breaking point For add
baleshp they remembering things
they'd the of subs that had shled feboats full
prisoners
torpedo tubes and left to drown in the empty
Still the German seemed friendly and hospiab1e They
comfortable possible the circumstances The U151
running toward Delaware at 915 that night the
warning
terrific lurch.
Disabled by Striking Bottom.
completely off his The boat bumped two
panderonium yelling
of the prisoners praying, yelling while others
They
steering apparaus!
looming ahead and Of them might be American
troll boat large few hundred feet Two
to Of says
the close the matches and dive The break
had been repaired.
They Cut Two Transatlantic Gables.
The lay the bottom then
night fog plant remaining morning
the bottom while took evening
New York May 49, they off Fire
days angling, they had cut two of South America
the Delaware bay
Wnneconne and the schooner Isabel Wiley eboa
friendly
prisoners put off in motor eboats and landed Lewe
all supposed hate the Germans during
pretty Nositz AS mat.
fact he and Tom parted the best of friends
correspondence
h0'hs IKE s000 sD ons he together
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12


ing as the great autumn and win
ter style parade wends it's spec
tacular way, for it's gayest O. gay
Scotch plaidies the lassies O. fashion
ha' taken to Wearin' these crisp cool
days.
A wild orgy of plaids it is indeed
into which fashion is plunging us
and, what's more, we are growing
very clannish about it. An astonish-
ing lovely array of beautiful designs
and colorings in plaids is the proud
record of fabric designers this sea-
son, keyed to exacting and versatile
fashion demands. Many are of au-
thentic clan origin, featuring rich,
deep colors and historic patterns.
So wide is the range of weaves, tex
lures and patterning, it's almost a
certainty you can get any type Of
plaid you set out to get.
And so it's plaids that are being
used for jackets, for skirts, dresses,
suits (nothing smarter than a pertly
tailored jacket suit of plaid), for
ensembles, for blouses and waist
coats, accessories, including hats,
bags, scarfs, belts and gloves. Nor
must Innings and trimming accents
be forgotten in the list. Even mack
inaws, additionally fashioned in
plaids, have again stepped into the
spotlight of fashion for active and
spectator sports. These are present
ed in soft thick fleecy woolens and
in striking color combinations and
designs. Wool plaid blouses and
shirts for wear with ski clothes and
monotone tweed suits are also of
outstanding Importance.
In addition to the regulation
plaids there is a wide variety of
modern interpretations in both wo-
ven and knitted fabrics from sheer
six ounce shifting types to the
heavy feeces for topcoats in SUBJ
dued tones, nonotones and multi
color overplaids. Also hairy and
nubbed surface plaids are shown
in fannels, hard worsted types, soft
rabbit novelties, smooth surface fab
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
VELVET SUITS FOR
DAY WEAR POPULAR

Those new velvet daytime suits
may not appeal to the business girl
but they have a lot to offer to the
social butterfly.
No more elegant fashions have ap-
peared in our time than those hand
some velvet ensembles. The smart
est ones are black, unrelieved by
color except for the flash of blouse,
but there are rich tones such as
dark green, wine and plum to con-
slider if you don't like black. Furs
match the tone Of the costume and
usually are of the long-haired va
riety to frame the face and fatter
figure.
The suit which has a tunic length
coat is one of the most dignified
of the velvet types on exhibition.
1t has the fitted waistline that is
unbelted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Now that the pretty custom of
wearing flowers, or trimming with
flowers, has been revived in
fashions realm, it is interesting to
note the novel interpretations de-
signers are giving to this theme.
Pictured is a lei of white gardenias
clipped around the neck of a black
satin evening ensemble. The flowers
may be clipped to the shoulders of
the dress when the cape is removed.
Huge roses used in the same manner
on a raisin colored velvet wrap
would be equally as effective. Roses,
by the way, are smartly in vogue,
so reports from Paris tell us and
will be greatly in evidence this win
ter as costume decoration.