davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
Japan Delays Reply To Peace Overture'
Bearcats To PLAY
Seasons Biggest
Game Thursday
Home Contest, Armistice
Day Is With Black
Bears of Canton
By BILLY REESE

In by far the most important
game of the season. Henderson,
ville'S Bcarcats will meet the Can
ton Black Bears on Thursday af-
tcrnoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
athletic field.
Canton. Blue Ridge champions
thus far this season, will be fight,
ing to keep the slate clean, and
the Bcarcats will be attempting
to avengc a % to 0 defeat last
season.
The Cats will be at full strength
with the choice of Coston, Anders,
Quarlcs, Moblcy, Morley. Hill and
Miller in the backicld. The prob
able starting line will be Drake
and English at ends, MagneSs and
jenkins at tackles, Waddcll and
Cofrey at guards, and Gesscr at
center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
FOR ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS
Hendersonville Residen t S
Urged to Cooperate for
Success of Drive

Mayor A. V. Edwards this morn
ing issued a proclamation calling
the attention Of the citizens of
II cndcrSonvillc to the annual Red
Cross roll call. which begins next
Monday morning, and urging Hen
Jacksonville residents to cooperate
in making the drive Z success.
J. c. COSton this morning called
attention of contributors to the
fact that only 80 cents from each
membership goes TO the National
Red Cross. For this reason. he
urged that all contributors work
ing for business firms make their
contributions through the firm and
as a unit.
If this is done, he pointed out,
the firm membership may be list
cd as only one membership, and
only 80 cents of this contribution
will be sent to the national organ
ization, the remainder being used
in the local work of the organi-
cation.
Mayor Edwards proclamation
was as follows:
Once again the time has come
for our community to demon
stratc its concern for maintain
ing a very necessary part of
our civic welfare program-the
work maintained by the local
chapter of the American Red
Cross.
1t is not necessary for me
to remind citizens Of our COM
munitv that the work of the
Red Cross is q vital contribu-
ton to our community welfare.
We have all seen. during the
past year, how effective Red
Cross work is, both from the
standpoint of the year-round
program and that done during
times of great national emery
ency. Perhaps never before has
the work of this great national
agency been so universally en-
dorsed as in this year during
the gigantic relief operations in
the devastating floods in the
Ohio and Mississippi river val
leyS. 1t was a great work, done
i'm an efficient manner, and
truly deserves our most sincere
commentator.
Our community, | am pleased
to say. carried its full share of
the responsibility for making
this great relief work possible,
through contributions of our
citizens.
The annual roll call of the
Red Cross, through which such
fine work is supported. is from
November II TO Thanksgiving
Day. Memberships enrolled dur
ing that time will support the
work for the year ahead of US.
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
JAP DENUNCIATION
OF TREATY NOW SEEN

TOKYO, Nov. 10. (UP)-The
powerful newspaper Nichi Nichi
predicted today that Japan will
renounce the nine power treaty
guaranteeing peace in China or
propose it's revision.
Such action. the newspaper said.
would be simultaneous with ia
pans reply to the second invita-
ton for her to participate in the
nine-power conference in Brus-
sells.
The foreign office spokesman
said that "some sections of the
populace favor denunciation while
Others favor revision. However, /
cannot comment at present, but
after the cabinet action on the
18th, you probably will learn the
governments attitude.
1t was expected that the reply
to the conference invitation will
be published Friday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
DUCE MAY CALL OFF
PACT WITH RUSSIA

ROME, Nov. Is. (UP)-Pre-
mier MuSsolini may answer Soviet
Russia'S protest against Italian adj
herence 10 the German-JapaneSe
pact against communism by de-
nouncing the 1888 Italo-RusSian
friendship treaty. informed FaS-
CiSt circles said last night.
Meanwhile. it was stated, Italy
has no intention of making a re-
ply to the Russian protest lodged
Yesterday with Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciaro by Ambas-
sadOr Boris +. Stein.
Italy'S refusal TO provide a dip
lomatic answer would be another
rebuff 20 Moscow. Gaping Mus
solini's refusal 70 answer two for
nal Russian protests last summer
accusing Italian pirate" Subma-
rineS of sinking two Russian mer-
chant ships in the Mediterranean
and asking satisfaction.
Italy. Fascist officials said. al
ready has given formal assurances
that the "anti-red" pact is aimed
as have Germany and Japan
at the Communist Irternationale
and not at Russia.
Insofar as STEMS charges are
concerned that Italy's signature to
the past constitutes an "unfriend-
" gesture" violating the 1888
friendship and non aggression
treaty. Italy regards the treaty rs
a dead letter"
Russia herself violated the
treaty. il was alleged, by conclud-
ing a military alliance with France
and by supporting League of Ma
tions sanctions against Italy dur
inc, the EthiOpian crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
FINAL ESTIMATES OF
CROPS DUE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
The full extent of this years
bumper crops will be revealed to-
day when the department of ag-
riculture's crop reporting board
estimates of grain, feed, fruit and
tobacco will be revealed at 3 p.
m. EST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
Disastrous Flood
Seen For China

SHANGHAI. Nov. 10. (UP)-
The international famine relief
committee reported today that the
Yellow river in North China was
overlooking it's banks and threat
ened worse flood than in 1885
when thousands lost their lives. A
member of the committee said
that the floods were caused by
Japanese breaking the dikes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
UNION ELECTION

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10. CUP
The c. |. o. last night defeated
an Independent union in a nation
al labor relations board election
among $500 production and main
tenance employees of the Westing-
house Airbrake company plant IN
nearby Wilmerding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
AT TRYON SUNDAY

Announcement was made that
the November meeting of the
Epworth League Union Of this
county will be held at Tryon Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon.
The meeting will be convened at
3 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
BULLETS RAIN
UPON ITALIAN
ship In China
Chinese Troops Tear Bod
les on Barbed Wire to
Get Protection

SHANGHAI. Nov. 10. (UP)-
Machine gun bullets raincd on the
deck of the Italian cruiser Monte
cuccoli tonight as japanese gun
nerS engaged in a duel Off NantaO
bund along the Whangpoo river.
The commander of the Italian
warShip mounted n loud speaker
and demanded that firing cease
but his protest went UNDECIDED and
the crew of the cruiser took ref
uge below decks.
TerrOrized Chinese refugees and
fleeing troops threw themselves ut
the barbed wire bar-icadeS of the
French concession seeking to eS-
cape the mercilesS japanese bonn
bardment of Nantao quarter.
Japanese shells Shrieked over the
International Settlement.
Copyright, 1887, United PreSs)
SHANGHAI, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Terrified Chinese-civilianS and
police and soldiers who ripped off
tehir uniforms - poured into
Shanghai'S foreign zone tonight
as a doomed battalion" of about
10000 Chinese fought a losing
battle against Japanese armies
that encircled them in Nantao,
the ancient Chinese walled city.
French police and hard-bitten
little native troops from lndo-
China, who stood guard along the
concession borders. diSarmed the
refugees, many of whom were
Chinese plainclothcS men.
Many of the Chinese complain
ed bitterly that the main body of
the Chinese army had cleft them
behind TO die" Others cast off
their uniforms as they nearcd the
gates to the foreign area.
Behind them smoke and flames
shot up from the burning Chinese
city where volunteers" and pO-
lice sought to rally the defenders.
1t was believed that many of
the surrounded troops would flee
into the foreign zone before they
could be cut off by the Japanese.
There were about 5000 volun-
teers and 5000 police and sol
diers still digging i'm behind the
eastern walls. Chinese sources
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
WEATHER

Probable occasional showers to-
night, likely followed by clearing
weather Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Mothers aren't telling their
youngsters a thing by explaining
that alley fighting gives the whole
neighborhood a black eye.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 42S3

Have you ever seen a cutter
frock for action-loving, fashion
conscious little girls than Pattern
1888? Your Susan Ann will be
the envy of her classmates when
she appears in this adorable but
confront coat-style that's so easy
for a kiddie to do" and undo"
in a jiffy. Mother will find this
demure Anne Adams model a de-
light to cut and stitch, for it's SIM
pie pattern is further clarified by
illustrated sewing instructions
which show you every step of the
frock'S making. Just see it's up
to-the-minute princess lines, soft
collar. puffed or flared sleeves
and cunning round pockets for
youthful trinketS. Matching
panties are practical. Perfect in
gingham, percale or calico.
Pattern 4283 is available in
sizes, 2, 4, 6, and 10. Size 6
takes 21a yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5cO
IN COllS or stamps ICONS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat.
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! Order it today and mar
vel at the glorious collection of
spring fashion hits
giving afternoon and evening
frockS - delightful all-purpoSe
styles for kiddies and all-impor-
tant teens! You'll revel in SLIM
ming models, exult in gay sports
togs and thrill to the simplicity
of the easiest patterns ever!
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN, FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The WASH
ing Times, Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

50 lonely!
"Bill and were engaged for
four years; things seemed so set
tied that we actually had joint
bank account for the home we
hoped to have some day. But 1
just couldn't stand his bOssing, his
humilating me before strangers,
and his downright infidelity.
"It took me two months to make
up my mind whether we should
break off or not, and at the end
of that time 1 though that my
pride paid me personally bigger
dividends than my heart.
I'm terribly unhappy, but, thank
heavens, feel less like a worm
that has crawled under a dOOrmat.
How do you feel about this sOlu-
ton twixt pride and heartache?"
MERELY MARY ANN"
To my way of thinking, you've
done the sensible thing. Faults,
like the proverbial cloud no bigger
than a mans hand before mar
riage, have a way of Overcasting
the entire sky after the fateful
words have been said
It's the fate Of a doormat to be
stepped on, and you were very SEN
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE
Gnoo. NKies EoSnfow.

NOTHING BUT TROUBLE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For several months / have been
going with a married man who has
a wife and family. He tells me he
can never give up his family, and
consequently will never mean very
much in my life. My friends and
feIlOw-wOrkers have begun to find
out about this man being at my
apartment, and they've begun to
snub me. 1 live alone, as Pm a
widow. "BEWILDERED."
If you're getting nothing out of
this affair but the snubs Of friends
and fellow-workerS, and the aSSur-
ance of the gentleman that he can
never mean anything in your life,
why continue with it? When one
gets less pleasure than pain from
any human relationship. it's q
good thing to drop it, don't you
think?
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Mr., |,
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Week of Specials d!

THIS column should be
Il called Opportunity" for it
tells of nothing but specials.
Each one is a grand oppor-
tunity to save money, so read,
mark and buy! First on our
list is a cleansing cream. When
I was looking at it, the buyer
told me that whenever she
advertised it, she sold literally
pounds and pounds, so popular
it is. 1t is liquefying cream
which goes deep into the pores,
yet has enough body to be ex-
ceptionally good, even suitable
and beneficial to dry skins. 1t
is made by a very high grade
house, is not a cheap cream,
but by buying next week you
can afford it, even if you
usually use a less expensive
cleanser. The regular $3.50 size
will be offered for just 81. On
looking over my notes, l find
the offer lasts two weeks,
through the 18th.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

The other school avoids left
overs perSistently. For followers
Of this. school the canned foods cor
porations are coming to the fore
with apartment size" cans. These
are meant for the household that
does cooking for two. They provide
only the amount for two generous
servings. To be exact, I believe,
these cans hold one cup. This is
one-half cup less than the No. l
cans which used to be the small
size.
Most all the vegetables and
popular canned fruits can be pur-
chased in the size as well as potted
meats and fish.
For unusual dishes two or more
Of these foods may be combined.
PRESERVE FLAVOR
The objection to these canned
foods have been overcome to a
large extent. The flavor of the
foods are excellent and the can
ming is done under supervised con.
ditions, the food is as nutritious
and wholesome as If coked at
home.
The old idea that food left in tin
would spoil is certainly true, but
foods in tin will spoil no more
quickly than foods in glass or
enamel. The spoilage is caused by
bacteria. These are always pres
ent, and if the food is exposed to
the air these bacteria come in con-
tact with the food just as quickly
as if'left in the open can.
The supply of canned products
provide the meal from soup to
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Our favOrite for today was sent
In by Mrs. Eugene Smith, of 29O9
o st. N. w. 1t was entered in
last weeks contest for favorite
spaghetti recipes.
SPAGHETTI MILANAISE
u pound of spaghetti
l cup of tomato puree
Il teaspoon Of minced garlic
2 slices of cooked tongue
2 slices of cooked ham
4 to medium-sized mushrooms
Gated cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling water
until tender. Drain and rinse with
cold water. If tomato puree is very
thick dilute with little water. Add
to the spaghetti.
Add garlic very finely chopped,
the ham, tongue, and mushrooms,
all cut in julienne strips. The
mushrooms should be thinly sliced
and Sauteed in a little butter. Mix
thoroughly and jut before serving.
Sprinkle literally with grated
cheese.
The current FGvorite Recipe
Contest is to make available to
our readers recipes for canned
fish that you haze liked and
found popular.
SedtoodS such as salmon,
tuna, SGrdineS and kippered
herring are a boon to the busy
housewife. All sorts of inter-
eSttn0 main dishes can be con-
cocted from them.
II you haze recipes that you
like and think other readers
tOould enjoy. mail them to Miss
Jean Green, FGUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, before February
27.
Sir cash prizes of 81 and 10
honorable mentions are being
GWarded by The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

A MOTHER special, this time with
"A the purpose of introducing
whole line to you. The most popu-
lar items in the line are included
in an Introductory makeup kit
which is really a $3.50 value, If
you bought the things separately,
but the kit is priced just 81. 1t
has in it special sizes of face
powder, mascara, dry rouge and
lipstick, besides a tube of special
formula cream, which is new, and
Is meeting with marvellous re-
SponSe. The house considers it
an outstanding achievement, as IL
is the result Of is years Of labora-
tory research. It is a compound
of rich, nouriShing oils, and is
recommended to soften and lessen
lines around the eyes, prevent
crepey neck, and to firm the con-
tour of the throat. It alone, is
well worth the 81 which buys the
whole kit. For one week!
X X
EOR next week only, there is
l. another special offer, this
time by a house that is famous
for very fine things for your skin,
especially special treatments for
bIackheadS, large pores, Sagglng
muscles, and such other things
which defy beauty and youth. This
is a special formula tissue cream,
rich in rare oils, specially blended
according to the salon formula.
It is a delicate, fragrant cream
which is especially good for pre-
serving the contours of your face
and neck, and preventing wrinkles
and other signs Of age. A regular
$1.75 jar will be given away with
each purchase amounting to as
much as SIPS, from the same line.
Just next week!
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

During this between season"
period we may feel that with the
winter over there is nothing to
do but wait until spring or early
summer to make much change in
our beauty.
We will plan to have a perma-
nent just before the out-of-doors
sports begin, but in the meantime
why not be gay with nice new
hair tint?
The girls who have the hair
dyes applied will keep up their
applications. but there is an
other lovely coloring that will
change the whole appearance and
impart a glorious brilliancy to
the naturally drab or dull hair.
AS you may have guessed, we
mean the bronze henna. 1t is
a beautiful hair coloring that
seems to make the skin more
fair and translucent by contrast.
When the henna is applied at
home it is advisable to begin low
at the back where the color is
usually darker. Then work it up
over the crown and leave the fine
short hair about the face for the
last application.
This is done because the short
fine hairs take the coloring
quickly, and when the henna is
left on too long. the short ends
will become too light and may not
match the back.
You may have my c0Esplete
method for the Bronze Henna or
the Egyptian Henna. There is
no charge, but please enclose 3
stamped. self.addressed envelope
for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
THAT LITTLE FINGER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please enlighten me on
a question that was asked me. If
you noticed a person sitting at a
dining table and. in drinking from
her cup, her little finger was ex-
tended, would you consider that
person i'll bred? e."
For the person who extends her
little finger while she is drinking,
one would not use such strong
word as "in bred" but this ges-
ture is unnecessary and affected
and "full of airs"
People who do this, do it with
the mistaken idea that it is the
thing to do, whereas it is the thing
not to do.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
AT THE DANCE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"ShOuTd 1 excuse myself to my
escort or ask his permission to
dance with another?
"What is a proper and graceful
reply, when your partner thanks
you for a dance?" "M."
If this invitation-to-dance is done
in the most chivalrous way, this is
the procedure: the man says,
would you care to dance?" or
MAY L have this dance?" The girl
says, Eyes, I'd like to very much. 4"
The new partner says to the
partner with whom she is, do you
mind?" and she says, as she leaves,
"Will you excuse us, pleaSe?"
This is a pleasant and well-bred
formality to abide by, but often.
very often, now the form is alb
breviated, and the partner with
whom she has been dancing or
sitting, takes the "do you mind?"
for granted he must.
When your partner thanks you
for the dance, you say 1T was de-
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

dessert. The meat course which
is usually the hardest to plan can
also be supplied by the can opener.
There are many dishes that can
be prepared from the products
made available by modern can
ming methods.
The meat comes cooked, tender
ized, and ready to serve. 1t is pos
sible to heat the meat in the can
and lessen the number of dishes
to be washed. However, in this
case be sure to protect your hands
with a heavy towel when you open
the can.
Here are some of the varieties
of foods that you will find ready
to serve: Spaghetti with Italian
cheese sauce, spaghetti with meat
balls, hams boned and cooked in
the cans, hamburger steak and
onions, corned beef, corned Deef
hash, sliced dried beef, tripe
cooked in milk and ready to bread
and fry.
There are many varieties Of
Stews, from the homemade beef
stew to the more elaborate chicken
with noodles. These stews make
up into perfect meat pies.
The canned chicken and salmon
and tuna can be served most at
tractively in the individual shell
containers reasonably priced. The
canned asparagus can be rolled
in grated cheese sprinkled with
bread crumbs and baked in mod
crate oven for 10 minutes.
These menus are 10-minute din
ners that can be prepared with
only can opener, stove, and
stewpan. The dishwashing is at
minimum and that certainly has
an appeal for a busy career girl.
Even the meats on the menus are
of the canned variety.
MENU NO.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Piggy Sausages
Hominy
ouGJCLCA OkJAL1dNA1 WILL NIIlCBd1
Royal Ann Cherries
Coffee
MENU NO. II
Ham with Pineapple Slices
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Combination Fruit Salad with
Whipped Cream Dressing
Date Bread
Coffee
CARROTS WITH SAUCE
l can of carrots department. size
cam
u cup of vinegar
"a cup Of sugar
p tablespoon of cornstarch
l tablespoon of butter
Salt
Make the sauce by blending the
cornstarch and butter, adding to
the sugar and vinegar mixture
and cooking for 10 minutes or un-
til clear and thick. Pour over the
carrots, heat and serve.
SCALLOPED CORN WITH
PIGGY SAUSAGES
l can piggy Sausages
l can of corn mo. y
y cup Of milk
2 eggs
u teaspoon of salt
l tablespoon flour
Blend the flour with a little
cold milk. Stir into rest Of milk.
Add the beaten egg yolks, salt, and
mix with corn. Beat egg whites
until stiff. Fold into the mixture.
Line the casserole with SauSageS.
Pour them in the corn and bake
30 minutes in an oven set at 325
| degrees.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
For Cool Davs

Just made for a cooliSh day in
sunny climes is a coat of thin,
supple lamb dyed in a rose-beige
shade. There is a detachable
waiStcoat Of the fur.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
and Preparation
Modern Cook Has Choice
OF Preferred Types in
Desired Sizes
By JEAN GREEN

There two theories economy in the food world One
school still insists large quantity purchases and such
planning will present these foods ncognto for severay
periods to unsuspecting family.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Unhappy Young Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of L0ve and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1T to I've got all the time in the world my
hands, so I'm writing to you Of course work from nin
five downtown office every day. but the evenings
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

sible to avoid that role in life be-
fore you were trampled into the
discard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

How we wear corsage depends
on our choice, but usually the flow
ers are worn right side up, since
they are more natural looking this
way and more graceful.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

lightful" or IT enjoyed it so much,
Bob" or something like that.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Corsages Usually Worn
Right Side Up
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECkMAN
Dear Mrs Beeckman
my friend claims that flowers should be upside down
lapel of coat claim that they should be right
side up Which of us is correct?" MARY"