davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. September.
10.16b; October, 10.12b; December,
1o.09b; January, 1o.11; March. 1912.
Sales, los contracts. including IA
| switches, Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Pacific Power & Light Co.-Prefer.
red share earnings II months ended
July 81 were 1904. against t7.o3.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

ALSO extra or extras.
g|Declared or paid so Tar this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Appr01imate Sales Of Stocks the n Stock Exchange
11:00 AM.------ 100000 1880 Noon------- 100000
100 PM-------- $4,000 200 Pm. $4,000
Total Sales for the day. 10000
quarterly hayeary
Unit trading 100 Annual
ineudine extras Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid last dCompaules reported IN eceivehip being
Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middlins. 1l.ss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Brother Noah Hollowell has
been saying some mouthfuls while
/ have been fishing, and he said a
whales mouthful when he referred
to cutting down the time required
for education before going to
work. Of course some people
won't agree; but did you ever see
them agree on anything.
Now look here: "Sally Sr. and
Sally Jr. agreed that little Sally
should have the best education
that Uncle likes money and the
country could provide; so she got
it-tied up with a blue ribbon,
with medals and Phi Beta kappas
and cum laudes and all the rest;
and then, after spending about IA
years. in all on it, and the Lord
only knows how much money, she
got a $500 a week job and there
she is; and since she won't marry
a fellow who gets less than she
does, there she is likely to be for
some time. Now when / was the
age she was when she was taking
on all that polishing, l had about
the same money she spent on the
polish; and | put it in land, cows,
pigs, chickens, and Sally, Senior.
Well, you come to my place and
see the results.
The truth is that schooling and
| working land paving work, tool
:, ought to go on together. Schools
ought to be so fixed that every kid
above eight years old could put in
three hours work at 10c an hour
every school day. o, l hear the
growls already. But Brother Noah
and Uncle Ike wouldn't like any
thing better than to design such a
school system - and your uncle
would even dare to run it. Some
day it will come; it will give en-
ployment to twice as many teach
ers, too; will give opportunity to
teachers whose tastes and talents
are along practical lines; will add
to income of the schools; and will
give many children now called dull
simply because they are not lit
erary chance to get out of their
inferiority completes. l hope
Brother Noah will keep up his in
terest in this mater. He might go
to the legislature or senate on the
issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
TOURIST CLUB
TO Be FORMED
Visitors From All States
Called for Tuesday
Night to Take Action

Tourists from all states in the
community have been called into
meeting Tuesday night by the
Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of organizing a tourist
club.
A social period following the
business session will be observed
and refreshments will be served
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
This meeting follows one last
week attended by Floridians, who
decided that it would be better
for the tourists and the commun-
ity not to confine it to a state
tourist club, as had been suggest
ed, hence the meeting of visitors
from all states tomorrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

| And suddenly she was inter
ested in him. The dance across
the lake meant the de luxe Males
tic Hotel, where boys like Ralph
couldn't afford to go. Ann had a
secret desire to show off her new
evening dress at swank hotel
dance, but she hesitated.
She didn't know Jamie except
through Ralph's introduction. And
she couldn't hurt Ralph's feelings
by running off with a strange
man who promised her gay
party.
But Ann was amazed at her
good luck in these two speedy in
Productions to personable young
men. AS long as Ralph was at
her hotel she. wouldn't be lonely.
Jamie Laird held out the promise
of something else.
Ralph turned to her and said,
Don't mind me. I've got my
chores to do before | close up
shop for the night"
Jaime clamped firm hand on
her elbow, to conduct her to the
low-slung roadster for the return
trip to her hotel. But Ralph de-
liyered his narting shot, ."'You get
all the pretty girls, Jaime"
Jaime saluted jauntily and
winked. Ann thought that he
must be quite the lady killer of
this resort. She didn't want him
to think she was too eager, or too
easy to be known.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Burberry Mullins

One cup washed blueberries,
IA cup shortening. l-2 cup sugar,
IL teaspoon salt, i.1-2 teaspoon
cinnamon, 5 teaspoons baking
powder, egg, 2 IL cups flour, I
cup milk, - -
Cream shortening and gradual
ly add sugar, beating until thor
oughly creamed. Sift in IA cup
flour and mix thoroughly. Ado
egg, well beaten. and beat well.
Use Ia cup -four to -four berries
and mix and sift remaining flour
with salt, cinnamon and baking
powder. Add alternately with
milk to first mixture, stirring only
enough to blend thoroughly. Add
berries. Turn into oiled and -four
ed muffin pans and bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 to 375 degrees F.)
for twenty-five minutes.
Any kind Of berry is delicious
in a roly-poly. Make a rich dough
as you Would for shortcake, add
ing an egg with the milk or not.
Roll on a Toured board into a
sheet not more than IA inch
thick. Spread the dough evenly
with softened butter and then
cover with a layer of berries.
generously with sugar
and dot with bits of butter. Roll
up like a jelly roll and place in
a shallow pan which has been
well buttered. Bake twenty-five
minutes In a hot oven (375- de-
grees F.) Serve warm with sl,-
gar and cream. IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
UNO

UNO, Aug. 3.-Mrs. R. R. Ross
called on Mrs. Garland Whitaker
Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epton Paris and
children are visiting relatives in
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. R. B. Love underwent a
tonsiI operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital, Wednesday.
Little Phyllis Whitaker who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Car
rol Whitaker, = of Shelby. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. w. Griffin and daugh-
ter, Euna Belle, also Mrs. Jim
! Drake and daughter, Margaret,
called on Mrs. Lellon Levi re-
Gently. } - I'LL.
Mrs. P. H. Foster of Henderson
vile, is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. w. D. Greene.
Mrs. J. T. Jackson and son, j.
T., Jr., are visiting J. 7. Jackson,
who has been transferred from
Georgia to Virginia.
Little Eustis Holbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Holbert has
been seriously i'll but is somewhat
improved.
Woodrow Corn was the over
night guest of his brother, ]. P.
Corn, recently. ~ e..
Mrs. Carol Whitaker and
daughter, Mary Sue and Carolyn,
of Shelby, were the overnight
guests of ]. L. Whitaker Thurs
day. .s- '
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Livingston
of Hoopers Creek, called on Mrs.
w. o. Graspy recently.
Miss Coda Lanning, who is
employed at Hendersonviiie, was
the overnight guest of her mo-
Their, Mrs. l.. B. F. Lanning Sat-
urday night.
Claude Holbert has accepted a
position in Willsbury.
Little Louise McMinn OF Osceola,
spent last week with Miss Kath-
crime Stepp.
Miss Ruth Harper, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Claude Bridges of Asheville, has
returned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA ,SPryire stan Writer

THERE are people, know sew
L eral-who insist that, of all
varieties Of berries, bfueberries
arc the finest ! u"
Convincing proof they can Of
fer. too, in dish of the fresh
fruit at its best, served with SUI
gar and cream. Or in a plate of
fluffy, delieately golden ofueberry
mullins. Or in a blueberry pud-
ding, expertly favored.
Small children should not be
allowed to eat blackberrieS or
raspberrieS unless the fruit has
been rubbed through StraIner
to remove the seeds. The seeds
are indigestible and may do a
child much harm. However, a
small amount of Sifted pulp may
be given to quite small children.
Make Hearty Desserts
There are numberless berry
desserts that may appeal to you
when you want something hearty
to finish a light meal: Served
with cream. they are nourishing
and, if not too rich,. are suitable
for children as well as adults.
BlueberrieS, having few seeds
and less acidity than most other
varieties, lend themselves well
to buildings; pies and mullins. A
chilled salad. served with piping
hot fluffy mullins, is delicious
combination for a summer lunch-
con. Or the mullins make a
tempting hot bread for a COM
pany breakfast.
The one pitfall in the cooks
way to making perfect mullins
and puddingS is the Touring Of
the berries, Ir sufficient flour over
the fruit allows it to sink to the
bottom of the mixture, making a
dark and heavy mass. Thorough
Touring keeps the berries scatter
ed through the dough or batter.
each berry being surrounded by
light, fluffy crumbs.
The best way TO flour berries is
to spread them smoothly on a
large sheet of clean paper Sift
flour over them until thoroughly
covered, Turn into a fine coian-
der and shake of superfiuous
louI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Aug. 3. - Mrs.
Florence Daniel and brother, John
Gilbert, visited friends at Point
Lookout one day last week.
Mrs. Bunch Hammond and son,
Jack, visited her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Mace, last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

sister, Mrs. Ruth Burns, Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Louise Owenby Wis
tied Misses Geraldine and Thelma
Nelson one day recently.
Mr.. j. L. Higgins recently Wis
tied his father, in Brevard.
Mrs. Patrick visited Mrs. R. L..
Rhodes one day last week.
Miss Thelma Nelson visited Miss
Mary Lou Owenby last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

Law. Visitors are welcome.
The small daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Fred Summey, who has been
seriously i'll, is better.
Mr.. William Summey visited his
uncle, Mr.. James Higgins, recent
ly. -
Mr.. Jerry Nelson had the mis-
fortune to injurc his back while
working.
Mr.. Avery fitzpatrick visited his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

The singing school at Jones Gap
which was taught by MIR. Raleigh
Maybin closed with quite an I'M
provement shown by the choir and
all who attended regularly.
Rev. Bud Mahaffey and Rev. d.;
H. Mace are conducting a revival
meeting at Jones Gap church. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. There was a
singing and an all day affair Sum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled APP
pie sauce. cereal, cream,
broiled pan fish, watercress,
blueberry mullins, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese
sandwiches, garden lettuce
salad, raspberry :roly-poly,
milk, tea. !.
steaks, creamed noodles, but
tered carrots, beet and cab
bage salad, plum duff, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
THURSDAY. AUG. G

p. m.-Chamber of Commerce
weekly program at high school au-
dltorium. Popular variety of pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

Unlike other butterflies, mon
archs 20 south when winter comes.
They return in the spring, flying
hundreds Of miles, only to lay
| their eggs and die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
MFLyINe NAV

IRA BARTHOLOMEW a.
4 RENCO DE GUSMAO n, tou'
Ian priest and scientist, N ' 81.
.ame upon IN idea for s Ivy
chariot. He wrote 10 the Ki r.a "
Portugal and got a Ycr,io.S o.
100000 rcis TO continue hi. {!
searches. But, serious invos...e IT,
tor, or charlatan, as some bsI;s olga,
he was, De Gusmao never -, ,T =.
idea beyond the paper s,ap ~ I'LL
For it was a strange Graz, a..
De Gusmao had cnyisionc5 vi" "a.
called it "?assarola," for i L., nj
supposed to fly like a swaI,"n. "a y
vas to be 4 paper Kite fasb;o,.4,
like a bird, and with fo.m so
wings. Tubes were 10 guido ~
wind against the sails. and vi aH
lows were designed 20 work VIII W.
there was no gale. Magnet; ,r0.. .
20 pull on pieces Of amber, and
life .tbc vessel in the air.
Re Gusmao became known =.
the flying man." He died in ~
at the age of Al. and his Queer !.
vention died with him.
pro1i1 h,,iIt - ,>..,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
CALENDAR
MONDAY, AUG. 3

MONDAY, AUG. 3
8 p. m.-Chamber of Commerce
street dance on Main street, be-
tween 3rd and 4th.
8 p. m.-Oriental bazaar pro-
gram at high school gymnasium.
under auspices of Chamber of
Commerce.
9:30 p. m. - Fifth annual
queens ball at high school gym
nasium at Flat Rock.
TUESDAY, AUGUST d
$3.50 p. m.-Meeting of tourists
in ball room of Skyland hotel to
organize tourist club. All visitors
interested are invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

1915 a. m.-Annual summer
benefit bridge, auspices Trinity
group of st. James Episcopal
church to fund welfare work, at
home of Mrs. H. H. Ewbank, 9th
avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUG. S

$50 p. m.-Girls' bid dance at
city gymnasium, sponsored by J.
K. Livingston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
10 y

W "
GuSnao, neve
thclcss, and /
1929 issued,
S t a mp sElowir
t h 5 monuns:
and one picv.
ing the pris
both part Of
series on fana1l
azilian;;
men.
NEA Scrvina L..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03

Use the Want Ads for Prott
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Most Bod Breoth Begins with the Teeth!

gums a. your tongue with
ColRate's. If you are not entirely
satisfied after using one tube, send
TIE chny tube TO COLGATE, Jersey
City. \. ]. We will refund TWICE
what you paid.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

tongue-which dentists agree caHse
most bad breath. AT the same time,
a unique, grit-free ingredient pol
ishes enamel max, tech sparkie.
Try Colgate Dental Cream-to-
day! Brush your teeth your
Evening star., 1936-11-14
.BALLOU EFFORTS
SCORED BY GLASS
Senator Says School Heads
Fight on NONRESIDENT
Pupils Is Ridiculous.

The effort Of DR.. Frank w. Ballou
superintendent of schools, to bar pu-
pills from outside Washington whose
parents are employed here. drew the
fire yesterday Of Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia, who termed it ridiculous"
The issue has now been brought
into the courts.
had appeared before the Senate APP
preparations Committee, of which he
is chairman. every year for the last
16 years seeking repeal of the law
providing for admission Of such chill
dren; that almost every year repeal
had been approved by the House, and
promptly thrown out in the Senate.
$4,000 Ballou Estimate.
The Senator said about four years
ago, when DR.. Ballou was seeking re-
peal, he was asked what it cost an
nually to educate out of District chill
dren. Glass said, as he recalled, Bal
lou put the figure at $4,000.
When I asked him If he would be
willing to discount his appropriation
by that figure II the provision was re-
pealed, he said OF course not" Sen
ator Glass said.
why for l6 years did DR.. Ballou
seek repeal of the law II 1t Is not
mandatory on him?"
Recently Held Mandatory.
The District Court recently held
the law to be mandatory on the schoo
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Mrs. Alley Dies in Florida.

LEESBURG, Fla, November II CP),
Mrs. Sara z. Alley, 80, Winter visi-
tor from Washington. died here yes
terday. A son, Richard F. Alley Of
Philadelphia, survives. 81
Evening star., 1936-11-14
D. c. MAN ELECTED

George P James of Washington,
general passenger agent of the At
1antic Coast Line Railroad, has been
elected president of the American
Association of Passenger Traffic
Officers, now in annual session at New
Orleans, according to an Associated
Press dispatch
James, who is native Of Whining
ton, N. c., where home Offices of the
Coast Line are located, came to Wash
ington about 80 years ago in the
passenger service of the railroad. He
lives at the Mendoza Apartments here
and is expected to return to Washing
ton not later than Monday from New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
LEMONS CAPTURE
D. c. BRIDGE PRIZE
Amass 668H2 Points During
Two Days of Play in
Tournament.

Cimaxing two days Of brilliant
rlay, MIR! and Mrs. j. H. Lemon OF
Washington amassed $685. points to
capture the Capital Cup bridge trophy
last night at the Shoreham Hotel, in
competition with the largest mixed
pair field ever assembled other than
in the national event.
Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker and Edward
M. Jaffee were runners-up with
total of 661 points, and a heated ccn-
test for third honors found Mrs. Betty
Kelsey and Charles D. Drayton with
$50 points, one better than the GAO
of Mrs. Van Clarke and Leroy Thur
tell.
Hamlins in Fifth Place.
Fifth place went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin, with 6421a points,
while yesterdays leaders, Mrs. Eugene
Nolan and c. B. Pennebaker, ended
up in sixth place with 6361a points
scored.
In the woman's pair finals Mrs. Van
Clarke and Mrs. Martin r. West eked
Oub A-pOliit tlCeOIy ONCI MID. OOIl1l
M, Evans and Mrs. C. Shafer to win
the event with total of 1912 match
points. Third honors went to Mrs.
M. H. Barre and Mrs. c. w. Boyce
with l73la points.
Winners Of the American Bridge
League Cup special event were Mrs.
Alma E. Byrne and Isaac H. York with
80 points. Mrs Robert Du Bois and
David Handel finished second, having
TAI points, and third were Mrs. John
!. Power and Samuel Groves with
1914 total points.
Star Trophy Play Tonight.
Final play in the intermediate event
in competition for The Evening Star
trophy will be played concuTently
with the open pair finals for the
Woodward Cup tonight at $50.
Many notable contestants, repre-
senting New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, Richmond and other
cities, participated in the tourna-
ment. In the mixed pair play total
of 80 boards were played in less than
four hours. Russell j. Baldwin Of the
American Bridge League, national
organization, conducted.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PARALYSIS STUDY,
PROVIDED BY WILL
Mrs. Leila Graham Gives
Johns Hopkins $3.50, 900
When Beneficiaries Die.

Johns Hopkins University will re.
ceive approximately $350,000 under
the will Of Mrs. Leila H. B. Graham,
who died in Paris October 23, to use
in research work on infantils
paralysis.
This was revealed late yesterday
when the will was filed for probate
in District Court. Mrs. Graham was
a former resident of the Capital, and
her husband, Samuel Jordan Graham,
lives at the Metropolitan Club.
1885, 600 Estate.
Her estate was valued at $685. 900.
After making three cash bequests
and providing for the distribution Of
her personal effects and jewelry to
friends and relatives, both in this
country and abroad. Mrs. Graham
left the residue Of her estate to the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. in
trust for the benefit Of her husband
and Laurence Stokes Fuller of Paris,
who, she said, had been like son"
to her.
Half the income from the trust
fund will 60 to Graham and half to
Stokes for life, with the survivor
taking the entire income until his
death. At that time. the trustees
are to pay over the principal to Johns
Hopkins.
Gift in Memory of Son. -.
Mrs. Graham directed that the
gift to the university be treated as
q permanent fund in memory to her
son, Clinton Brown Kissam.
Another trust fund of $4,000 was
set up for Mrs. Graham's cousin,
Dorothy Emanuel Gildersleeve At
her death, the principal will go to
Mrs. Gildersleeve's son, William
Ernest Gildersleeve. Another cousin,
Elizabeth Fitch Watts, was be-
queathed $2,5oo, and 81 900 given to
a friend. Anne Schley Vought.
The trust company, which was
named executor, was represented be-
fore the court by Attorneys Arthur
Peter and John S. Flannery.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
ROOSEVELT is WON
BY 'TUGWEL[T0WN'
Says After Visit 1t Ought to
Be- Copied In AL Com
munities.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

After o two-hour visit to Resettle.
ment Administration suburban town
at Greenbelt, Md, yesterday, Presi-
dent Roosevelt described 1t as an ex.
pertinent which ought to be copied
in all the communities in the United
States.
The President said enthusiastically
that the development exceeded any
thing he had dreamed Of.
Accompanied by Resettlement Ad-
ministrator Tugwell, the President
motored to the Greenbelt project.
more commonly known as "Tugwell-
town" He spent nearly an hour mo-
toring from one point to another In
the reservation and frequently
stopped TO have objects Of interest
pointed out, and described to him.
While in front of the demonstra-
ton houses the President made brief
speech to o gathering Of several
hundred persons, mostly workmen on
the project, In which he said:
"I have seen the blueprints Of this
project and have been greatly inter-
ested, but the actual sight itself ex-
ceeds anything ! dreamed Of. This
Is a real achievement and ! wish all
the people could see 1t az 1t is q
splendid thing, particularly for Bal
timore and Washington. Best Of all,
it will afford Q splendid opportunity
to the people to get out into the
country. The homes being built here
are to serve primarily the low-income
groups Of citizens. It is an expert
ment which ought to be copied by all
the communities In the United
States"
President Cheered.
Just before reaching Greenbelt the
President was cheered enthusiastically
by large group of school children
lined up ON both sides Of the road at
Riverdale. The children waved small
American flags. The President had
his car slowed down so as to return
this greeting He was cheered also
by workmen as he entered the project
area and frequently during his tour Of
the site.
Mr.. Roosevelt found that while the
project has progressed wonderfully
well and gives every evidence Of
achieving success, 1t Is not yet COM
pleted. Considerable work must be
done before it will be possible to start
moving in families. The Greenbelt
k,,iI% ~,
mostly two-story brick and cinder
block. The President was shown the
modern school building and commu-
nifty hall as well as the fire depart
ment house and the commercial CEN
ter, and finally visited the lake which
has been formed by damming a small
stream running through the property.
This lake is more than Is acres in
area and will have q beach for the
use Of community and nearby resi-
dents and there will be facilities for
picnics, boating and fishing.
During his visit to the lake, the
President was shown rs large bass
averaging more than two pounds each
which were placed In the lake as the
first Of more than 10000 fish with
which the lake will be stocked by the
Bureau of Fisheries.
Shown Completed House.
The President was shown one Of
the completed houses in the dem
onstration unit by Reginald wads-
worth, architect. 1t was explained
that the houses in this Greenbelt prof.
ect are intended for families having
incomes of from $1,000 to $4,000 a