davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

manager of The Chronicle, student
newspaper.
Four of the holders of the major
offices are North Carolinians. Those
pictured above are: (top row., left
to right, Roderic S. Leland, New Ca
naan, Conn, Chronicle editor; Miss
Akin, business manager; Tom F.
Southgate, Jr., Durham, mems stu
dent government president; middle
row, left to right James E. Lam
beth, Jr. Thomasville, Chanticler edi-
tor; A. Read Cone, Jr., Buffalo, N.
Y, Chanticleer business manager;
John A. Kneipp, Washington, D. c.,
fraternity Pan-Hellenic council pres
ident; bottom row, left to right
Richard Nee. Taliaferro, Columbia,
S. c., mems senior class president;
Herbert j. Upchurch, Durham, Arch
ieve business manager; Fred N.
Cleaveland, Orange, N. j., Y. M. C. A.
president Edward E. Post, Jr.,
Shelby, Archive editor, is not includ-
ed in the layout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
Progressive Southwest
Promises Great Future
Farm Income Scars and In dustrial Production Has
Expanded by Leaps and Bounds, Babson Says in
Review of That Sectio of the United States

to-good and prices are still at a verv
satisfactory level. Naturally, a drastic
change in the weather could material
~ alter the situation. But regardless
of drought or floods, the great forest
crops are rapidly maturing. When I
see trees which have grown to twelve
inches in diameter in the short space
of twelve years, 1 think pine and
spruce may become richer crops than
corn and cotton.
The average fastener does not Of
ten think of the Southwestern states
in terms of industrial activities. But
just look at what has been accom-
plished during the past few wears
along these lines. The value of cotton
manufactures in Texas, for instance.
in 1885 was $12,00O,OOO compared with
$S,000,000 in 1880. Cotton,seed oil pro-
duction in the Lone Star State iump-
ed from $14,0OO,0OO in 1900 to S35 .OOO.-
600 in 1885. In Oklahoma. the value
of the same product skyrocketed from
$S75,000 in 1900 to over $4,000. 900 in
1895. In pulp and paper production,
Arkansas. Louisiana, and Mississippi
lead all states in the percentage rate
of increase
Oil and Climate
Next look at the oil development!
rms industry has had a truly pheno-
menal growth. In 1900 the production
of petroleum in Texas was only 1885,
600 barrels while in 1885 the flow
reached 90,00O,0OO barrels. Okla
homa's crude oil output scared from
COCO barrels in 1900 to 1876, 600, 900 bar
rels in 1885. While great headway has
been made in manufacturing and whole
sailing during the past few years,
there still are wonderful opportuni-
ties for Industrial expansion. This is.
the one remaining industrial frontier
where natural resources offer excel
lent opportunities for the enterprising
industrialst.
The climate is one of the South
vests greatest assets. Florida, Ari-
IONA, and California have capitalized
their sunshine with astounding re-
suits, but Arkansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas have failed to do so. Health
resorts are plentiful in the Southwest.
During this trip l have visited both
the Ozark Mountains and the Hot
Springs of Arkansas, but they are not
generally known. The tourist trade is
becoming one of the nations greatest
industries and our Southwest offers
a wealth of attractions. The Centen-
malls in Texas and Arkansas this year
represent the Southwest's first big
bid for rightful share in this grow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

1866-Edmund Vance Cooke, Cleve-
land lecturer and children'S poet,
born at Port Dover, Canada. Died
Dec. IS, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

No trace has been found of Jack
Bruce (above), %, formerly of An
derson, S. c., who mysteriously dis
appeared from Daytona Beach, Fla.
April 26. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Bruce, ST., of Columbia, S.
c., ASSOCIATED Press Photo).
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ANNAPOLIS ADVOCATES
BUS LINE TO CAPITAL
But Council Opposes Route Com.
peting With Railroad Run.
ming to Baltimore.

BY tho Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, September l6.-
The City Council today was on record
In opposition to Q bus line which
would run In competition with the
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad Co.
The mayor and aldermen stated
they favored bus lines to Washington
Evening star., 1936-09-16

A social worker and . clerk will be
hired to investigate the status Of
prospective employees for certification
to the National Re-Employment serv-
ice.
To Try Plan for Month.
About 30 per cent Of the w. p. A.
clients will be semi-skilled workers.
Virtually all must be on relief to
qualify for employment. The COM
missioners authorized the plan for o
month to observe its workings before
further operation.
Appointed to an advisory commit.
tee to handle disputes and consult
with the Welfare Board were Com
missioners Harry w. McNamee and
James B. Berry. Mrs. Ray will rep
resent the board on the committee.
Commissioner Joseph H. Blandford
was selected to serve as a director
Of the newly formed Prince Georges
Social Service League, which will hold
q meeting Of other agency repre-
sentatives in the Bladensburg Fire
House on Monday.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO.CARRY VOTERS
Facilities Arranged for D. C.
Residents to Register
in Home States.

Facilities of the Democratic Alb
sentee Voters Bureau, 1410 G street.
heretofore confined exclusively to han
ding of absentee ballots, were being
expanded today to the chartering of
special trains to transport Washing
tonians who desire to register in their
home States. Several specials already
have been arranged, and others will
be announced later.
The next voters special will leave
Saturday at 500 pm. for Cleveland.
to be followed by another to the
same destination Sunday at 7:45 am.
A special will depart Friday, October
2. at pm. for Jersey City, making
numerous stops on its route through
that State. Another will leave at the
same time for Philadelphia. A second
Philadelphia special will depart Sat-
urday, October 3, at 2 pm.
Several trains will go to New York
City the first on Friday, October 8,
at 6 pm; others at 1890 am. and
1 80 pm. on Saturday. October 10. The
latter date will be the last opportunity
New York absentee voters in Wash
ington will have to register before
the coming election.
Tickets for all the special trains
can be purchased only from the vari-
Gus State units in the Democratic
Absentee Voters Bureau, which is
conducted by the Democratic Wom-
81. AfAA
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Other special trains for voters who
desire to register will be announced
early In October. Trains are being
arranged for Illinois, Minnesota and
various States where registering or
voting has to be done in person.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
MADRID OFFICIALS
GROWING BITTER
France and Britain Criti-
cized for Strict Adherence
to Neutrality.
Iv the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 16.-Mounting
bitterness against France and Britain
because Of their strict adherence to
neutrality was noted last night in au-
thoritative quarters in the face Of
what has been described as daily in
creasing evidence" of foreign support
Of the insurgents.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, foreign min
lister, in an attempt to bring other ma
tions to view the civil war as an issue
between a legitimate government and
the Burgos junta, was understood to
have invited them to send the heads
of their diplomatic missions back to
Madrid. In the two months of the war
only three Ambassadors have remained.
Ambassadors Absent.
Even France, with a Popular Front
government, has not yet sent Ambas-
sador jean Herbette back to the capt.
tai. it was pointed out, while neither
the United States nor Britain has
shown any intention Of instructins
their Ambassadors. Claude G. Bowers
and Sir Henry Chiffon, to return.
Authorities assert Madrid can be
reached without danger.
Only Russia, they maintain, has
given point to its full recognition ot
the Madrid regime by naming Marcel
Rosenberg as its Ambassador and send
ing him to Spain after the war broke
out.
Criticism of the French and British
governments has appeared recently in
authoritative, government censored
publications.
A Fascist victory, 1t declared, would
endanger the world, while "a victory
for us would assure world peace"
The government. meanwhile, held
on tightly to the best evidence foreign
countries are aiding the Fascists that
has come its way thus far-an i'm
prisoned italian aviator with an Ital-
ian trade mark on the parachute he
used to come down behind govern
ment lines.
U. S. Embassy to Close.
Meanwhile, Secretary Eric Wendelin
announced the United States Embassy
will be closed as a place of refuge
next Tuesday.
He asserted he had received instruc-
tions to evacuate all Americans resid-
ing at the embassy "as soon as pos
sible" and had been authorized by the
State Department at Washington to
request the cruiser Quincy to assist
in the evacuation.
Wendelin said he had asked the
Quincy to be at Alicante Saturday.
He announced that all Americans
wishing to leave Spain under pro-
lection of the cruiser must be at that
port before noon Saturday.
Those intending to remain in Spain,
Wendelin said. may stay at the en-
bassy until next Tuesday-the extra
time being allowed to permit those
remaining to obtain provisions
Virtually all of those now staying
at the embassy plan to leave Madrid
Friday night. Wendelin and others
of his staff will remain in Madrid, but
reside in their respective residences.
The staff will continue to come to
the embassy daily to handle diplomatic
affairs. Thirty-six Americans now are
residing there, exclusive Of the en-
bassy staff Of II.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
COUNTY TO OPEN
3 HEALTH CLINICS
Prince Georges Joins in
State Drive on Social
Diseases.
~ Stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. septem-
Der 16.-Prince Georges County yes
terday joined the Statewide drive
against social diseases when the Board
of Commissioners authorized estab-
lishment of clinics here, in Hyatts-
vile and in Laurel.
County Health Officer A. B. Hooton's
offices in the local court house will be
moved to more spacious quarters on
the second floor Of the Marlboro police
station. In Hyattsville. the Seventh
Day Adventists' clinic will be rented
for weekly treatments and the Laurel
location will probably be q room in an
undertaking establishment.
Doctors and medicines for the
clinics will be supplied by the State
Department Of Health, while the
county will pay rental charges not
expected to exceed $25 monthly for
the work.
Explained by Kirkman.
Details and purpose of the State
campaign were explained to the board
by Walter Kirkman Of the health de-
partment, who cited a 20,000-case in
crease in the diseases throughout
Maryland each year. His plea for the
county to supply clinic rentals, which
he characterized as sound invest
ment," was granted unanimously by
the commissioners
After lengthy discussion with Miss
Lillian Eicher, executive secretary OF
the County Welfare Board, and Mrs.
j. Enos Ray, board chairman, the
commissioners authorized q months
employment of two workers to handle
certiflcation of Works Progress Ad-
ministration employees.
Estimated cost of the certification
to the county will be $3.50 monthly.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

~ IN. Associated Press.
VIENNA. September 16.-AlcXander
Zaimis, who was forced to resign as
President of Greece to allow restora-
ton of King George II to the throne.
died in Vienna sanitorium.
The former Greek President, who
was 81 years DID, succumbed last
night to a kidney ailment after a
three-day illness
He was forced from the presidency
in October, 1885, after a Royalist
coup which was followed by q vote of
restoration by the National Greek
Assembly. A countrywide plebiscite
later returned the King to the throne
after he had spent several years in
voluntary exile In London.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

and over the General Highway. They
declared the railroad was a necessity
to the city and must not have compe-
tition II it Is to exist.
The council also launched q move
to have the proposed Ritchie Memo
rial located here.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted by the council favoring the
construction Of new bridge over
Spa Greek between Annapolis and
Eastport, providing major portion
OF the financing can be obtained
through the Works Progress Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Finds Brother.

Mrs. Edith Wilson of Dayton, Ohio,
found" her brother. Jack Dawn,
whom she hadn't seen in II years
through q picture showing Dawn
making up Paul Muni's face. Dawn
is a makeup expert.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Spain

Continued From First Page)
participation in the firing of Irun and
attempts to set fire to San Sebastian
also was reported causing many with
drawals from the membership OF
anarchist labor unions.
The government defenders spread
10000 militiamen along a new battle
line running from Orio, 10 miles west
Of San Sebastian, to Regil. 10 miles
south.
War Equipment Arrives.
New guns and ammunition were dis
tributed to the Socialist soldiers after
the arrival of Scandinavian freighter
from Bilbao. The war equipment was
reported by informed sources to have
been shipped from Czechoslovakia py
way Of Hamburg, Germany.
Merchant ships from France trans
9erred loads of food and supplies to
government-d dominated cities in antici-
patton of Fascist attempts to estab-
lish sea blockade along the coast.
FaSclStS have warned foreigners to
leave the besieged territory before in
surgent warships lay a blockade Of
mines before harbor entrances. The
Socialists have also declared their in
tention to establish mine blockades.)
An attempted revolt in the govern
ment garrison at Bilbao was ended
speedily by execution of 81 rebellious
officers.
The officers, diplomatic dispatches
declared, attempted to lead 400 SOL
diers, 200 civil guards and 200 assault
guards through the government lines
to join the Fascist forces.
The plot was discovered, the officers
convicted of treason at summary court
Inartials and the executions by firing
squads followed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

pertinent to be done In their new
broiler. They intend to first rub
well with butter and salt and turn
frequently as the broiler seems to
heat more quickly than the broiler
in the average electric oven.
For their vegetable spinach,
which they never seem to get tired
Of and for their salad, green pep
per stuffed with cream cheese
seasoned with onion Juice and
paprika.
AS we were discussing the green
vegetables, the question came up
as to how they could be cooked to
keep their color.
II know something Is wrong
when ] see cabbage brown and
strong but thoroughly seasoned
with bacon or ham," said Jane.
Did you ever hear Of 1O-minute
cabbage" asked Mary.
Eyes, / have" answered Jane.
''That Is the way one Of my teach
ers in college insisted that cab
bage should be prepared. And If it
were green cabbage and shredded
it was only eight minutes" said
Jane.
"And did she say cook in much
water even as much aS two
QuartS?" asked Mary.
Boiling and salted," agreed
Jane.
"Guess we must have both
learned it from the same school
But the other day / read some
thing about green vegetables that
I never knew before. It said that
the green pigment in vegetables
was quickly destroyed, and If they
were overlooked, or If cooked with
vinegar or lemon juice, they were
sure to turn brown"
For cabbage they agreed that
cooking quickly in much water in
an uncovered container was best.
Soda preserves color in green vege-
tables but also destroys vitaminS.
Red vegetables do not follow this
rule. The color Of red vegetables
is best preserved when acid such
as lemon or vinegar. is added.
Here is James time table for
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

lit smart to buy them when
price, due to the flooded mar
ket, was right"
Here are some recipes that
Jane found for using them. The
first is for stuffed peppers, for
two:
2 green peppers
y small onion
/ tablespoon fat
"a cup Of whole kernel corn
3 tablespoons bread crumbs
Salt
Parsley
Hot water
Remove the seeds and white
fiber, and cook in boiling water
for 10 minutes. Brown the
onion in fat, add other ingredi-
ents and use as stuffing for the
peppers. Arrange them upright
in the baking dish. Pour around
them enough water to cover the
bottom of the pan. Bake in a
moderate oven for about 30
minutes. ...
Instead Of corn, chopped meat
may be substituted. Jane says
the corn gives them a delightful
flavor, however and recommend
it highly.
Another recipe that she gave
us was new to me. It was sauteed
peppers. Delicious for luncheon
or for the vegetable plate:
2 large green peppers
4 slices Of bacon
2 slices of toast
/ cup Of cheese sauce
Butter
Gently fry bacon until crisp,
remove from pan and keep warm.
Add to the fat the green peppers
that have been seeded and slit
in half. Arrange a half on a slice
of toast. Pour the cheese sauce
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

over It and garnish with the
bacon before serving.
For Sunday breakfast they are
having stewed rhubarb, kippered
herring, scrambled eggs, waffles,
butter, syrup, and coffee. The
herring is canned, Of course, and
is heated and served with butter
and a little lemon juice.
The waffleS are to be made at
the table and served piping hot.
They will make enough batter so
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

of salt and cook cauliflower for
80 minutes or more, according to
size.
When tender, carefully cut
apart into little clusters. Season
with salt and pepper, then dip
into a light fritter batter - or
bread crumbs-then into egg which
has been slightly beaten and di-
luted with q little cold water. Fry
in deep fat, drain on brown paper
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

and fell in love with the girl.
"She is pretty, but uneducated,
lazy and thriftleSs, the kind who
lets her mother do all the work
around the house, while she goes
to the beauty parlOr.
"When things began to get
serious and my SON told me he
was In love with this girl, I went
there to visit, and was amazed
that . SON Of mine could 30 far
have forgotten the ways Of his
own family that he would be
willing to ally himself with these
people.
Il tried to get next to the
girl, but she was suspicious and
kept me at arms length. I've
said nothing against this family,
because I do not wish to lose my
sons affection. But can see
the arrangement is headed for dis
aSter.
Gas . last resOAt, would it be
well to tell the girl she would
be unwelcOme in our family?
DISTRACTED MOTHER"
A girl such as you describe Is
unlikely to give up q chance at
q desirable marriage because her
fiance's family disapproves Of
her. And as you see plainly, in
taking that line you may lose the
affection Of your son.
Sometimes young men recover
from these strange infatuationS
when they again meet girls Of their
own class. People who have been
brought up with different tastes
and standards seldom hit 1t off in
marriage.
# your sons fiance were sensible
and ambitious she might educate
herself-it has been done before
but she does not seem to be Of that
type. Better trust to Fate and not
break with your son. The situation
is diScouraging.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Styles

A good finish to any simple
tweed suit or skirt is a really good
hand-knit pullover sweater. A
new model is in angora cashmere
in q lovely plaster pink, buttoned
up the back with three buttons
and trimmed with cable stitching
in front. Good with grayS,
browns, black or blue.
Old friends to dinner means a
nice hostess gown. Done on
long slim lines, with high waist
and wide-armholeS for the bodice,
which has a deep v in front, is a
tea rose crepe with a bunch of
velvet violetS at the front decol-
lete.
Just now short ermine capes
are popular down South and at
home. A charming model is Of
the muff-cape type with an err
mine Ascot scarf bordered with
ermine tails.
Our old friend the beret is
important for spring. A new
model is of pale blue faille with
red, white and blue grosgrain
forming the band and perky up
standing ends.
A good present to oneself is q
glove case in red Russian leather.
It's leather lining is perforated
and behind it is slipped a square
Of flannel scented with ones own
particular pet perfume, which will
gradually and unobtrusively per
fume your gloves.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Tasty Tapioca
Dessert

A distinctly different tapioca
dessert is obtained by preparing q
tapioca cream from a standard
recipe and then stirring in pepper
mint candy sauce. This is made
by breaking up six sticks of pep
permint candy and disSolving in q
glass or cup Of milk. When dis
solved stir in the cooked tapioca
and q luscious pink fluffy dessert
will be the reSeCllt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

the favorites. 4
This is the way it is used:
/ medium-Sized cauliflower
Salt and pepper
Thin fritter batter
Cut off the stem of the caui-
flower, pick off the outer leaves,
then soak in cold water, head
down, for about 20 minutes. Have
a pot of boiling water ready and
put the cauliflower into 1.-THE
Creoles will wrap it in a piece Of
cheesecloth to prevent the flowers
from separating. Add q teaspoon
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

The matter should be taken
more seriously, however, If you're
one of the people who has been
treating it casually. Nothing Is
less attrac ctive than "crepey
throat" unless it is more chin
than is needed for a rounded,
slim contour of the lower part
Of your face and neck.
Now there's a new method OF
moulding the flesh under your
chin, much more efficient, I be-
Meve, than anything I've seen be-
fore. It is a chin strap with a
pad inside, on which you put an
astringent lotion, which tightens
up your muscles. makes them
firm, and tends to hold your chin
in the position in which you have
held it by means Of the chin
strap.
Doesn't Take Long
You only wear the chin strap
an hour, and you leave the as
tringent pad in but 20 minutes,
which is plenty of time for it to
do it's work. This means that you
can wear your chin strap each
day while you're doing your
morning chores, while you are
dressing, while you are getting
rested before dressing for the
evening, or any other convenient
time. You must not grudge the
time spent this way, for you will
need the relaxation anyway, to
build back your tired body and
spirits. This is said to be q
better. method than sleeping in a
chin strap, for it is bound to be
disarranged if you toss or turn
IN bed.
The chin strap we're discussing
is adjustable, and doesn't cut off
your circulation. 1t is washable,
too, which is quite a point in its
favor. Furthermore there is a neck
strap to it, which tightens the neck
muscles, and prevents the afore-
mentioned "crepey neck"
For Good Grooming
We're showing another aid to
beauty, which is more Of a con-
venience than anything else. sin
fact 1t might be called rather an
aid to neatness, a makeup scarf,
which you wear while you're put
ting on your makeup, and while
you're running the comb through
your hair for a last time, after
you've gotten your dress on.
This rubberized flesh colored
scarf is something like the cape
the hairdresser puts on you, though
it leaves your arms free for action.
It is washable, so that any powder
or rouge you might spill will come
off. It is long enough to cover your
knees when you're sitting down,
and long enough in the back to
protect your dress. You'll find it
. great convenience if you make
up after you dress, as most people
do, and it should cut your cleaning
bills considerably.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
By JEAN GREEN

After a trip to the market
yesterday, the refrigerator in
the apartment Of Jane and
Mary is filled with fresh vege-
tables. One of their buys was
green peppers. These large
peppers, perfect for stuffing,
are on the market in great
abundance, and they thought
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
SHE LOVES HIM

Dear Miss Fairfax:
From the time we were In high
school we were the best Of chums,
and always worked out our mathe-
matics and Latin together. / al
ways felt that my duty was to re-
main with my parents, who are
old, not very wen, and depend On
me absolutely. '~
'"ThiS platOnlc friendship that ]
had with George satisfied me com.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Mary the Government and HUing In
apartment uth small ktchenette.
bud1eted liOtn0 In
Echenette they developing into excellent ktc
enee cooks
Mary studying from angle the
Department Agriculture
judging fruits, vegetables, and meats