davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-09

flavor.
Whole kumquats have found their
way to the pickle jars, too. One canner
has even put on the market gherkin
and kumquat combination. and almost
all of his jars Of mixed and plain
pickles include one or two Of the
midget oranges for added flavor, and
color.
A new version of bridge" pickles
has just arrived. Instead of being
all mixed together the assortment is
carefully packed in layers. On the
bottom of the "skyscraper" jar is a
layer of tiny sweet gherkins; then
spicy Holland seed onions. then slices
OF crisp cucumber pickle, and topping
them all, a generous layer of picked
cauliflower. The cauliflower is snow
white and the howerettes have been
divided into small dainty sections.
Ex
I OOKING over the large selection
of cookies and waters and bis
cults already on the grocers' shelves
one wonders how there could possibly
be any new ones! And yet in spite
Of the thought that the assortment
Is complete-new versions of sweet
and salt waters continue to appear
on the market.
Fresh from the ovens come de-
licious dry unsalted short biscuit"
waters. They are especially made to
serve with such wines as Malaga,
Madeira. Sherry, Port and Tokay
Having mild, pleasant flavor, they
do not interefer with the enjoyment
Of the wine itself.
The concern that has launched
these new waters also offers a tasty
assortment of sweet. dry sugar cookies
baked in small heart. diamond, spade
and club shapes. A crisp almond
wafer is another newcomer and is
recommended as an ideal dessert
sweet. A new type of whole wheat
crisp to make your canapes more
tasty, rounds out the list of the weeks
new arrivals.
WITH the advent of Lent you'll be
w glad to know that many of our
local stores are featuring variety of
canned fish with the thought of help
ing one to plan menus One of those
We saw on the bargain counter was
shad roe. Looking at these tins we
Evening star., 1937-02-09
For Spring Evenings.
: the Associated Press.

BY tIie ASSOcldCeo RfeSS.
Spring evening gowns often have
a short-sleeved, e-shouldered
bolero or bright jacket, which trans
forms them into dinner frocks. Silk
print gowns have q very slim sill
houette and floor]ength skirt slightly
longer in the back.
The solid-color nets and chiffons
often have great bouffant skirts which
measure yards around. A beautiful
gray net gown is piped around all the
edges with silver kid.
Nettie Rosenstein puts white tucked
organdy tops on some of her dark
blue dresses and uses white pique in q
new way. She stitched inch-wide
bands close together on white organza
and then made boleros to wear over
dark blue gowns.
The pique bands run up and down
and the thin fabric underneath gives
q hemstitched effect, very feminine.
Men who saw these gowns said. II
like that"
Evening star., 1937-02-09

ting divorces from their uncongenial
mates because there are children !
know whereof I speak because I was
brought up by mismated parents, and
can say that there is nothing more
detrimental to child than to live in
q household of discord. No child is
so unhappy as the one who is contin-
ually torn between mother and father
If my parents had parted when I was
a child and possibly remarked more
congenial companions, I might have
had two peaceful, happy homes to
call my own, with two congenial sets
of parents, instead of the place of
unrest and strife in which I was forced
to live. I should have had far more
respect for my parents and we would
all have been happier. I should have
been better of even If I had been put
in an orphans home than to have
been the chain which held two antag-
onistic people together. Their lives as
well as my own were blighted through
no fault Of mine and certainly by no
wish of mine. A READER.
Answer: There are as many sides
to the divorce question as there are
to human nature. No one view of the
subject can take in every angle of 1t.
no one judgment fit every case. When
I urge mismated people who have
children not to take their freedom or
their happiness at the expense of the
hapleSs little creatures they have
brought into the world, am thinking
of the many young lives that I have
seen blighted by their parents divorce.
There is no denying that no child
escapes unscathed from a wrecked
home. Under its broken hearthstone
lies buried his respect for his parents,
his love for one Of them, his faith in
them, his sense of security. Always
he is manned by the knowledge that
he Is not as other children are, that
he has lost something precious that
they have. Always he is bruised in
soul, suffering from wound that
never heals. You rarely see the child
Of divorced parents who Is not old
beyond his years and who is not hard
and bitter.
OFTEN divorce brings actual Suf-
~ fering on children As long as
their parents we're together the mans
earnings sufficed for a comfortable
home, plenty of good food and cloth
ing and an opportunity for the children
to get a good education. But when
they separate what was enough for
one family is not enough for two. The
neager alimony the husband pays and
the scant earnings of a mother who
has been trained to no gainful occu-
patton reduces them to dire poverty.
Thousands Of children, pay with
stunted bodies and minds, hunger and
cold for their parents quarreling.
Statistics Of juvenile courts show
that almost all of the delinquent boys
and girls come from broken-up homes.
and even in the big, fashionable,
expensive schools to which wealthy
divorced people send their children
the masters report that the great
majority of the children are more
neurotic than those who come from
happy homes; that they take less
interest In their studies and are less
amenable to discipline. And why
should they not be-poor little tikes,
lacking fathers guidance or
mothers love, feeling that those they
trusted have betrayed them and half
orphaned them!
The inescapable truth Is that chill
dren need . home. happiness and
Evening star., 1937-02-09
My Neighbor Says:

White sauce may be prepared
in quantity, and will keep for
three or four days in a gas or
electric refrigerator. It should
be made quite thick and may be
thinned to the consistency de-
sired when used.
All croquettes should be chilled
before shaping. Roll into balls
containing one tablespoon each Of
the mixture the croquettes are
made Of. Then shape into cones
or cylinders.
When buying broccoli select
stalks that are not blossomed out.
They have q better flavor.
Don't pour boiling water over
china packed In a pan. The
dishes will crack because OF the
sudden contraction and expan-
sion.
tcopyright. 1937I
Evening star., 1937-02-09

nuny ana dry;
the kernels should
stand apart on
their own two
feet. as it were;
they should not
lean so heavily
against the next
fellow that they
merge unhappily
from S h e c r
weight.
1neR S no red-
son for this. It's
really not one bit
harder to cook
rice proper y
than it Is to make
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Removing Polish.

Always remove all traces Of furni-
ture polish from surfaces which are
to be renewed with varnish, paint
or enamel. For If all the old paint
is not taken of the new material will
not dry properly and is apt to chip
of. Benzine is a good liquid to use
as q remover.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Cooking Hint.

Fruits and nuts to be added to
foods frozen in the mechanical re-
frigerator should be stirred in when
the mixture begins to freeze and is
quite thick. Such procedure insures
better distribution.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Save Chicken Stock.

Save all your chicken stock. It can
be used in dozens of different ways. It
may be added to various types of soups
and creamed or escalloped mixtures.
And it is delicious in gelatin salads
and cocktail combinations.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

q mess of it. Only it does seem as if
cooks and housekeepers alike were just
accepting rice as it comes, and not
trying to produce a high standard
dish with it. No wonder children rebel
If they are forced to shovel down the
ordinary version. But cook your rice
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Preserving Food Va ues.

We are told to preserve 1itamins
and minerals in foods today b. cook
ing with cups, not quartes, Of ~eter,
using the simmer fame after the
water resumes boiling. This Is double
economy.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

ITO ADD gay breakfast bridge luncheon table
that will be bright for the remaining Winter days and continue be
attractive f Of the
then work the design it coored harmonic with
You'll be pleased with the effect
and what material and how much will need
To obtain this pattern send for nco IS
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Flowers at Waist.

A garland of roses worn at the
waist viii emphasize to good advan-
tage the current vogue for high waist
lines
Evening star., 1937-02-09

bone" dress for the Spring wardrobe.
Simple lines give plenty of chance to
vary the costume with new collars,
ornaments, belts or scarves. Just five
panels, shoulder-tucked sleeves and
a row of buttons down the back make
the dress. In a monotone rayon it
will prove the most useful frock in
your collection. And even in small
flower or geometric print there's room
for new and practical tricks!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1202-B is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, IS and
20. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size 16 (34 re-
quires 41a yards 35-inch material.
Contrasting collar requires ss yard
80 inches wide.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1937-02-09

G0urmet's Guide Lists
"Streamlined" Pickles
Among the Weeks Finds
Liquid to Make Tough Meat Tenderer and
New Shortbread Biscuits Also
Discovered.
Discovered,
BY LUCE EBERLY.

edible
"stamne! Sweet pickles
thin strips thus bring something
- The lengthw cutting
pickle aser But this the
pickle line
With the pickle strips few packed
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Kernels Must Be Boiled
Violently to Keep Them
From Sticking Together
Both Unattractive and Very
Unappetizing.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

tell that this national No. don't
a of a
shouldn't need week its popuaity ought be
the of America missing something good their interest
rice has to be boosted dedcaing whole week to it!
Evening star., 1937-02-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y vERE'S a frock with swing for
misses IL to 20, that not only
has a dashing cut, but end
Il i less possibilities as a back
Evening star., 1937-02-09
CONSTIPATION May
Lead TO COLDS

Every doctor will tell you the first thing
to do to avoid suffering from colds-is to
be sure you are not constipated. Consti-
patton clogs up the system. 1t weakens
resistance. and infections take hold.
End common constipation by eating
Kellosg's ALL-BRAN. regularly. This cereal
supplies the bulk your system needs for
normal. natural action. 1t also gives vita
min to tone UP the intestines-and iron
for the blood
In the body. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN alb
serbs twice its weight in water. It forms
soft mass. which gently exercises and
sponges out the intestines.
Eat two tablespoonfuls q day. either as
a cereal with milk or fruits. or In cooked
dishes. Chronic cases with each meal.
Will help you stay regular without having
to take pills and drugs-that often make
conditions worse.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold at all gro
GERS. Made and guaranteed by Kelloge
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Owe It to Their Children Not
to Quarrel and Fight.

EAR MISS DIX think you
are very much on the wrong
side of the fence when you
OppOse men and women get
Evening star., 1937-02-09

homes and restaurants. That gIuey,'
shiny, tasteless mass is disgrace to
the pure white grains that went into
the kettle to make it. Rice should be
Evening star., 1937-02-09

The inescapable truth Is that chill
dren need . home, happiness and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

Sunday, April 25; st. Marks Day.
Beginning of National Better Homes
week. Full moon.
April Is, 1719-A man who had been
a failure as a writer until he was S.,
an ex-convict, a bankrupt and a snob,
published IN London the best-selling
novel of all-time; Robinson CrusoeA
His name was Daniel Foe; he changed
it to DeFoe because he was ashamed
Of the humble position of his father,
a butcher, and hoped he would be
taken for a Frenchman.
Robinson Crusoe had its first pub
LEGATION in newspaper, was, in fact
the first newspaper serial. It ran,
however, in only one newspaper. Not
until Is years ago this year, was syn
dication of features to newspapers be-
gun. First syndicate feature; Stories
and pictures of the War Between the
States.
April 25, 1825-Charles Ferdinand
Down was born in Madison, Conn.
He was A and a schoolmaster when
he began, solely with altruistic mo-
tlves, the long campaign that result
ed in the adoption of Standard Time
in the U. S. There was Is different
kinds of time here then, and he had
to overcome great opposition.
AT his own expense Dowd compiled
and published, System of National
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS


April "a, 17O4-1nitial issue of the
first successful newspaper in the
Americas Boston Newsletter, was
published by John Campbell, the post
master. For a long time thereafter,
most newspapers were published by
postmasters, for they had mono
poly of news and distribution. Con-
tents of the first issue were a speech
of Queen Anne to Parliament, a few
other excerpts from London newspap-
ers, and notes on Boston shipping
movements. Aside from the latter
newest news of the Newsletter was
13-months-old!
New York had no newspaper until
long after Boston and Philadelphia.
April "a, 1904 woman argued a
case before the Supreme Court of the
United States for the first time. Miss
Susan G. ONeill of Woodbury., Conn.,,
appeared in the case of Brennan VS..
Berlin Iron Bridge Co., representing
the plaintiff, and won a favorable de-
ciSiOn.
Other women had been admitted to
Court practice earlier, but 33-year-old
Miss O'Neill was first to argue a case
there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24

agents?
1t was no surprise to me that the
leaders of the Grange, both State and
National, are opposed to the Fresl-
dents court plan, for at heart tney
are against all the great man mas
done to help the toiling millions. They
like the people who compose the
Democratic State Machine in North
Carolina think not of those who make
their living for them. So long as they
are getting theirs handed to them
on silver walters they are content to
let things stay as they are Ii the
truth were known, l expect the whole
bunch would have liked it better II
Landon had been elected instead of
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Caldwell, in his Middleburg
| speech. spoke against the strikes that
! are occurring so frequently. He IS,
like the Zig Grange leaders, imbued
with the idea that those who work
should be content to rot in poverty
while their labor produces life's good
| hings for those who live in ldlenesS
and worse.
In the article referred to above
some mud was thrown at Dabney
Grange because it had endorsed a
resolution favoring the Presidents
court plan. The writer of that article
said only four voted for it. But he
| failed to say that no one voted against
it. So Dabney Grange is on solid
! ground with it's efforts to do some
| thing for it's members in spite OF the
State and National leadership who
seek to keep us down. If every Grange
in these United States had done as
much as the Dabney Grange has done
| to lift up the great producing class
our house would not be left unto us
today desolate. Neither would eight
| hundred farmers be losing their
homes every month. Nor would this
Government be paying eighty one
cents to the rich bankers every time
| it paid a dollar to the soldier for his
bonus. Some Oranges have more mem
bers than Dabney but I challenge any
one to find a Grange anywhere that
has done more to get for the farmer
his rightful place in the affairs of
his Government than Dabney has.
If the Grange does not get a lead
ership more in sympathy with this
| age of the world it is doomed to die
an ignominious death, and that soon.
Any organization of farmers that has
| for it's policy the same platform that
organized wealth has deserves to be
| DESTROYED. And that is what the
| Grange has under it's present leaders
guidance.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, April 81, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24

stood pat for all Rooseveltian policies.
but it is a commonplace that, as an
extreme conservative, he has been
tried almost to the limit of his pa
thence by the administration trend
since 1882. "How long can he stand
it?" is a question all Capitol Hill is
asking.
The vice president is supposed to
he a mere dummy, but Vice President
John N. Garner, exceptionally, is lis
tened to- Called to account by one of
his home folk, for the administra-
TONS activities, the Texan replied
that nobody can have everything his
own way-and neither could he Gar
ner). And he permitted this utterance
to be broadcast.
PLENTY OF OTHERS
So there are Vice President Gar
ner. White House Spokesman Byrnes,
Senate Leader Robinson and Chair
man Harrison more or less disaffect-
ed almost, if not quite, in a state of
instruction.
Every one knows that there are
others:
Senators Bailey, Byrd Clark, Con-
nally, Copeland, George, Glass, King,
Smith and Tydings.
These are conservative Democrats.
There also, however, are some anti
administration progressive Demo
crats-notably Senators Burton K.
Wheeler and Rush D. Holt; the latter
a youngster, but the former an elder
statesmen of formidable proportions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Tony Sarg of New York, marionette
Snowman, born in Guatemala, IS years
ago.
Dave H. Morris of New York, Am
bassador to Belgium, born in New Or
leans, IS years ago.
Thomas A. Rickert, president of the
United Garment Workers of America,
born in Chicago, 81 years ago.
Louise Rice of New York, graphic
logist, born at New Albany, Ind, 63
years ago.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, noted M
E. clergyman, born at Milton, Del. 65
years ago.
Marshal Philippe Petain, French sol
der, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
ANSWERS

1. The legislature of 1848-1849.
2. During the sesricn of the Fifty
third congress. This was Senator
Ransom's last term, losing his ceat
to Jeter c. Pritchard, republican. Sen
ator Ransom had served twelve terms
having been elected in 1872.
3. Daniel A. Kanipe. sergeant
Seventh U. S. Cavalry, of Marion. N.
c. Sergeant Kanipe with one other
man, bugler named Martin. had
been sent hack by General Custer
with messages to other units and
we're rot in the pattle Of the Little
Zig Horn On June IS, 1876. General
Custer and his entire command of
about two hundred men were mas
sacred by Sitting Bull and his Sioux
Indians.
a. In 1903 J. B. Ray, representative
from Yancey, secured the passage of
an act that made the manufacture or
sale of liquors in that county a felony
This was the first county to take
such step. Five years, in 1908, Yam
cey County lead the State in a ma
iority for prohibition, voting 1910
to ten.
s. There were sixty-eight Chinese
and seventeen Japanese in the State.
6. The order for the statue was
given in 1916. 1t was completed four
years later and brought from Italy
20 Bo~ton in the IT, s. War5hip Column
bus. From Boston it was reshipped
by water to Wilmington and them up
the Cape Fear to Fayetteville, and
hauled overland to Raleigh. It was
unveiled December "a, 1921 and de-
stroyed when the State House was
burned in June 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PUge

l. Buoyancy.
2. New York.
?. The term of Napoleon's second
reign as Emperor.
I. London, England
.. The second fight between Tunney
and Dempsey at Chicago in 1927.
6. Cheyenne
Z. German philologist.
<. Any organ in the body that appears
not to function.
9. Mule.
10. The Ten Commandments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What legislature took away a
husbands right to chastise his wife :?
2. When was Senator Mat Ransom
president pro tenn of the U. S. Senate?
8. What North Carolinian was a
memcer of Clusters cavalry and how
did he escape?
4. What lead did Yanccy County
take in the prohibition movement?
8. What was the Chinese and jap
anese population in North Carolina
at the last census?
9. How was the Canova statue of
washington brought from Italy to
Raleigh?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
II TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1766-Richard B. Thomas, Boston
founder, editor and publisher of The
Old Farmers Almanack," born at
Grafton, Mass. Died May 10, 1916.
1S36-Francis Murphy, noted tenn
perance orator and reformer, through
whose preaching more than ten mil
lion are said to have signed the Muir
phy Pledge" born in Ireland. DIED
in Los Angeles, June 80, 1907.
1S37-Timothy Field Allen, professor
and dean of the New York Homeo-
pathic Medical College, born at West
minister, VT Died Dec. 5, 1902.
1837-Leonidas L. Polk, North Caro-
lima farmer, editor, farm organizer,
president of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, born
in Arson Co. n. c. Died June II,
1892.
1841-John B. Herreshoff, Rhode Is
lands noted blind shipbuilder and rae
ing yacht designer, born at Bristol R.
I. Died there, July 20, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today carries strong mind under
good discipline. 1t may have the cap
acity of authority and, when used
with discretion, it leads to success in
many lines The later in the day the
birth hour. the better the chance of
success, for the strength is enhanced
by cheerful disposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
Future Is Squally
For FDR in Senate
Continued frcia Fage One.)


nations most important legislators
and, thus far, staunch administra-
zionist.
Well, the administration asks re-
duced governmental expenditures or
higher taxes, n meet them.
Harrison socks :~creased rather
than reduced expenditures.
On the opposite hand, he says, mo
tax box SITS at this res5ion."
Therefore he, also, deny it as he
may. is at outs with the White House.
JUST HOW LONG?
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas is Democratic leader in his
congressional branch.
A SUPERFICIAL "partyman,' he has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 10; Durham 9.
Charlotte 6; Asheville 5.
Rocky Mount IL; Winston-Salem l.
Richmond 6; Portsmouth S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland g.; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia z; Washington l..
Detroit 10; Chicago 2.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3.
Now York 8; Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 5; Chicago 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S46-War between Mexico and the
United States began.
1877-Russia declared war on Tur-
key.
189S-Spain formally declared war
on United States.
1914--Vera Cruz, Mexico, seized
and occupied by American forces.
1916-Breaking out of the Irish Re
volution.
Reinforcement to wear overalls to
cheaper clothing reached New York
City, where several hundred paraded
in overalls, from South.
1934-Partial list of silver holders
showed that two of the chief agitators
for silver legislation carried stocks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
APRIL
Today. is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Time and Time Gazetteer for All Sta
tons in the United States and Can
ada" Railroads finally adopted it with
out compensating him, and the nation
was forced to follow. He was killed
in a railroad crossing accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-24
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DA,

20 Years Ago Today-A French
high commission headed by EXPIRE
mier Rene Viviani and Marshal JOS
eph Joffre arrived in New York.
Congress authorized issuance of ST.
100000 900 in bonds, with $3,O0O,OOO,OOO
of it to be made available in loans to
countries at war with Germany.
First fruits of the interview between
President Wilson and Lord Balfour,
head of the British Commission, was
a decision that not less than half a
billion dollars of the seven billion war
fund would be lent immediately to
Great Britain.