davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24
LOCALS

LII. dIlU NILS. EISU n. GdIVSy, VI
Winston-Salem, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Constance Garvey. DR.. Gar
vey, prominent in North Carolina
medical circles, is leaving this week
for Minneapolis, to take some adj
vanced work in theological surgery
Mrs. w. A. Thomas and daughter,
Betty, of Statesville, visited at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Reeves,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Gambill at
tended a Roop-Halsey picnic in
parta Sunday. George and Howard
Roop and families, of Washington
state, were honor guests for the &C.
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hare and
children spent Sunday in the Chest
nut Hill community.
Bob Scott, who has been working
in Belk's store here, has been trans
ferred to the Charlotte store. He
left this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wakefield and
Mrs. Barnhart, of Lenolr, and Mrs.
Stump from Oregon, visited IN the
Jeffersons Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Elliott and son, Jeff, of
Independence, Va, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. Ada Coffey, of Marion, Va,
Starr Stacey, of Boone, spent the
week end in the JeffersonS.
Mrs. Frank B1evins, of Jefferson,
spent last week in Bristol, Va, with
her son, Calvin, who underwent an
eye operation.
Mrs. Ben Sharpe, of Glendale
Springs, continues very i'll at her
home there. Her immediate family
are at her bedside Mrs. Sharpe is
widely known and popular woman
in the state and her many friends
will learn of her illness with real
regret.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Barr attended
a family picnic near Linville Sun
day.
J. A. Reeves attended the rhodo-
dendron festival in Asheville last
week. He reported that the event
was a most spectacular one and that
the attendance was enormous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Mcmillan have
begun housekeeping in one of the
apartments over Graybears Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Graham and
son, at Todd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Prentiss, OF
Marine City, Mich, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pierce. Miss Josephine
Pierce, who is attending school at
the University of Michigan, at Ann
Harbor, came with the Premises
and will spend a short vacation IN
the county.
Mr.. w. w. Blackburn, of Crump-
Ter. was in the city the first of the
week.
Mrs. Vonley Mcconnell and Miss
Katherine McNeill visited Misses
Laura and Kathleen Mcconnell at
Chapel Hill during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Jarvis have re-
turned from attending the funeral OF
MIR. Jarvis's father that was held at
Union Grove in Iredell county Sun
day. The deceased was "a years old
and a Confederate soldier.
Miss Margaret Cline, of Winston
Salem spent the week end with MISS
Minniebelle Miller.
IL. Case, sheep and beef special
ist from Raleigh, was in the county
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Miss Kate Finley, principal OF the
high school in Rockingham county,
and Miss Bernice Terry, also OF
Rockingham, have returned to their
homes after visiting Miss Eula Todd.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. w. Holloway
of Granite Falls, spent the week end
with relatives in Jefferson.
c. w. Ray, who has been working
in Coeburn, Va, is at his home here
because of illness. He is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24

There are 10000 different species
of flies, 10000 of which are found
in North America.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-24

The average pail of water weighs
20 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL
4-pound breast OF veal
Y pound salt pork
l cup bread crumbs
teaspoon alspice
"a teaspoon sage
4 teaspoon thyme
teaspoon minced onion
Pepper and salt
Have pocket made In the veal by
the butcher. Run the pork through
the meat grinder and mix it with the
other ingredients. Stuff the pocket
with the mixture. Sew 1t up with q
coarse needle and thread. Sprinkle
the meat with salt and pepper.
Dredge with -four. Place on q drip
ping rack In a roasting pan in a very
hot oven (about 480 degrees) and pour
over it two cups stock or bouillon.
Bake, covered, until done (about 20
minutes to the pound), basting every
10 minutes. Thicken the drippings
with little flour and serve as gravy,
RICE AND TOMATOES.
Steam the rice, and stew the
tomatoes as usual. Before serving,
mix them together, season we'll with
salt, pepper and a little butter, heat
through
AVOCADO RING. CHICORY.
cups avocado pulp.
teaspoons worcestershire sauce.
u teaspoon lemon juice.
teaspoon salt
y tablespoon gelatine.
u cup cold water.
u cup boiling water.
q cup cream, whipped.
Il cup mayonnaise
Mash the avocado we'll. with fork
and add the worcestershire, lemon
juice and salt. Mix the cream with
the mayonnaise, soak the gelatine In
the cold water dissolve it in boiling
water, and add it. slightly cooled Add
avocado pulp, and mix we'll. Turn
into ring mold, place on ice to set
Unmold, and fill center OF ring with
chicory tossed in French dressing.
PEACH TURNovERs.
Roll out pastry to one-eighth Of an
inch thickness. Cut it into six-inch
squares. Peel, stone and slice peaches,
and place the slices OF one peach in
the middle Of each square. Sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. Turn over
the four corners Of the pastry to cover
the peaches. Place in a baking dish
and bake in hot oven for about half
an hour. Serve hot, with cream, or
hard sauce.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

4Anu ONcA
too much for it. At this time of year
Summer clothes really have 4 most de-
pressed air-and one is inclined to re-
gard the various items in ones ward
robe with positive loathing.
However, this is supposed to be 4
column about food and not about
clothes-once again I say my age is
creeping up on me, judging by the way
wander of the subject
TO GET back to it--let's plan a
nice wintry meal for Sunday. II
the day is hot, most of the food can
be served cold. Veal looks like a good
buy this week, and peaches should
solve the dessert problem very nicely
II you are tired Of peaches, use tart
apples to make the turnovers suggest
ed for the flnish of the meal Incl
dentally, apples come all sliced, in
tins, now. ready to be used in any
number Of ways. Day by day the work
in the culinary department Is made
easier for US!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Hot Clam Broth, Whipped Cream
Toasted Celery Waters Olives
Stuffed Breast OF Veal
Rice and Tomatoes Shoestrino Carrot,
Avocado Ring. Chicory
Peach Turnopers
Coffee
HOT CLAM BROTH.
Buy your clam broth from the fish
market or use a good brand of the
timed variety Season 1t well with
pepper. paprika, celery salt and a lit
tie onion juice. Heat it thoroughly
and serve in bouillon cups with a
spoonful Of whipped cream on top OF
each serving.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Is the Best Career for Girls and
It Pays Bigger Dividends.

not be as spectacular a career as be-
Ing cinema star, or to have written
best seller, but there is a lot more
solid happiness and satisfaction in it.
And very often there is a lot more glory
in 1t than anything a woman could
ever achieve herself cThe woman
whose halos time never dims are the
mothers Of great men.
Don't worry about Sadie's education
being wasted. She will need it all in
her Job OF being wife Marriage de-
serves to rank first among the learned
professions, because it calls for more
intelligence and a greater and more
varied assortment of knowledge than
any other occupation on earth. A
wife and mother can't specialize In
any one thing as can a lawyer. a doc
tor. chemist or a salesman. She has
to be good In them all.
Il X
MORE than that, for a woman
to make a 60 of marriage re-
quires that she shall have both head
and heart; that she shall have swift
ness and strength and staying powers.
Also that she shall be able to func-
ton In dozen diametrically opposite
ways. It Is literally true that a wife
must be both a parlor ornament and
a kitchen utensil She must be her
husbands backbone as well as his
funnybone. She must be q nnancier
who can make one dollar do the work
Of five. She must be diplomat and
an opportunist. She must be able to
turn out a satisfactory performance
of Judge. school teacher, doctor, nurse,
purchasing agent, cook, scrub lady and
social secretary.
IF that isn't q fairly full career
for any woman, I don't know what
Is. Certainly the woman who keeps
her husband happy and contented
and thinking his home preferable to
a night club, who is playmate, friend
and guide to her children, who belongs
to clubs and Is interested in causes
and who helps make her community
q better place to live in-and all of
that Is part Of the game Of marriage
these days-has no need to weep for
other worlds to conquer.
Even from a financial standpoint
marriage is about the best career
for women to follow. It Is true
few women make fortunes for them
selves, but most Of the women who
ride around In limousines and have
strings of matched pearls have rich
husbands who support them in luxury,
It takes the average woman who Is
pursuing career . long time to make
enough to set up even q modest apart
ment and have cheap car for her
self, but multitudes Of girls achieve
these at the altar without having to
60 through the long ordeal Of toll
and struggle and scrimping to earn
them for themselves.
so you needn't worry about Sadie
throwing herseH away when she chose
marriage as career. She has chosen
the better part. She has picked out
her predesaned occupation and the
one In which she will flnd the greatest
success and happiness and q scope
for all her talents.
Maybe II women would look upon
marriage as 4 career and not as
part-time job that requires no thought,
work or intelligence and that they
can pull OF when they are devoting
their minds and energies to clubs and
bridge or trying to run tea shops, we
would have fewer matrimonial failures.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY MARGARET WARNER.


IT'S TINE again to get the college
girls all fitted out for another
i term, and If ever there was any
one who likes to start from
scratch" and have an entire new
wardrobe. that person is the young
girl headed for college or finishing
SCHOOL, She simply hasn't thing
fit to be seen in," according to her
own ideas on the subject when she
begins to plan for Fall and Winter.
II she goes to woman's college the
matter is little simpler because she
can then concentrate on clothes for
week-ends, sorority teas and dates;
but the girl who insists upon going
to a coed college has the clothes
problem with her every hour she is
awake.
Most of the shops have a special
department devoted to the fashion
interests of the college girl and often
among these first youthful styles are
to be found some OF the most interest,"
ing and smartest outfits of the sea-
son. Any number of the youthful
models are equally good for the young
business girl in the city and even the
younger woman of petite figure and
young ideas picks out prize num-
Der here and there, much to the ad-
miration of her friends.
We have been making the rounds
of the shops and have become ter
ribly enthusiastic about college clothes.
They have such tempting way of
setting up smart-looking wardrobe
trunk bulging with beautifully Sc
lected display Of clothes for all oc-
casions. It's just too tantalizing for
any girl to pass by without second
or third lOok
Evening star., 1937-08-27
h Orter
Haircuts
The Mode
Page-Boy Bob Has
Given Way to SWirls
and Soft Curls.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
PREDICTIONS for Fall are: The

PREDICTIONS for Fall are: The
shorter, the smarter"
| It's the old cycle again. The long
Hh bob and the page-boy are going
the way Of all flesh. The latter vasn't
very popular with men anyway. Part
ly perhaps because they were preiu-
diced by the very name. Then, too.
it was oyerdone to such an extent that
it was bound to die a natural death.
There's no denying the fact that /.
was charming fashion for the very,
very young-but only for them. Too
many past that very, very" boundary
attempted it.
The turn of the century fashions
which are forecast as the attraction
for Fall will doubtless influence coif-
fures. Puffs and curlS Will make a
comeback that will be a relief to most
Of us in comparison with some of the
straight, severe page-boys we saw.
Swirls will be in evidence-and to US
swirls and curls have always Slgnlfed
grace and glamour. Hair will be cut
shorter "a good thing, say We, for frlz-
Zy. abused, sun-baked, brittle ends
that should be cut away. anyway.
| And even hair that is not cut truly
short will appear short because of the
deep sWlrled to one side vogue. Merry
Widow curls Will be revived
The sWirls, by the way. will not
be the severely tailored effects of re-
cent years. They'll be softer, deeper
waves, ending in burst of rolls,
feather-edged puffs or strands, curls
-. and still more curls.
| Another characteristic of the Fail
coiffure fashions will be the up from
the nape vogue. If the neck is NOT
too thin and long if the hairline is
good-particularly II it forms nat
ural V line, one of the incest things
you can do is dramatic that natural
hairline at the nape, combln the hair
up smoothly and rolling it inward
deep roll from back OF ear TO back
| OF ear. This is a particularly COM
panionable vogue with the little pill
box hats that go down in in bac
depth. The beauty Of it Is that. based
on a good permanent, the roll can play
dual part and become a burst OF
little puffy curls from ear TO ear, high
at the nape when occasion or hat call
for it.
A short haired, nodded yet soft look
seems to be the thing for Fall, so you
better look into it if you are wearing
your hair long, lest your coifure look
too definitely dated.
While on the subject Of new coif-
| fures, remember that healthy hair will
highlight the hairdress showing 1t off
TO advantage. Do get your hair into
condition.
| NY bulletins on Home Care Of the
Hair" are yours for a self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
| (Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE most engaging feature of
the current interest in mother
and daughter combinations is
4 the achievement OF designs of
appropriate interest to both, so that
whether worn together or separately
the result is pleasing.
Pictured here are two such patterns,
identical except in size range, which
distinguish both mother and daugh-
ter by the simple charm Of the basic
design and the youthful accent OF
the pleated trim. Together they form
a lovely combination, separately they
serve with complete adequacy for any
daytime or afternoon occasion.
Both Of simple construction, they
can be made in the same or compile
menting fabrics-swiss, dimity, linen,
taffeta or silk crepe.
For mother, Barbara Bell Pattern
No. l34l-B is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, ls and 90 Corresponding bust
measurements 30. 80, "a, 36 and 49,
Size 16 (34) requires As yards OF IS
or 80 inch fabric For daughter, Bar
bara Bell Pattern No. 1868 Is be-
signed for sizes 6. 8, 10. IL and IA
years. Size years requires 2as
yards Of 39-inch material Plus
the necessary yardage of machine
pleating In either instance
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
1s easy to understand
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
Evening star., 1937-08-27

.~S "1'fe'So hooOUD Cuu 6CG ULS lCCLs
THERE'S q gentleman we know who
has an idea that when he gets
into one Of those booths in a restau-
rant no one can see what he's doing
.. just good ostrich gone wrong.
His chief trick Is to put his feet up
on the opposite bench and loll back as
though he were at home in bed. This
worries his wife. She claims it isn't
being done.
Now, Of course, 1t Is done more than
any one will admit. But still, it's not
considered the best restaurant stance
in the world. Nor it is 10 very COM
Portable. We've tried 1t and we know.
II people who like to lie down to their
meals would only 60 in for this old
Roman dining in big way it might
be worth while. They could point out
to the mattresses how tired their knee
joints grow with no support beneath
them. They could rebuke the man.
agement for not having more COM
Portable couches. And they could de-
mand pillows. Then We might really
have something to talk about.
But they don't. 80 We think they
should give up lolling altogether II
You can't loll comfortably, why lol1f
Evening star., 1937-08-27

GO"A OilC uCfCI
k n o ws whether
one is going to
wear q dark tai
lored suit or 4
thin cotton dress
from one day to
another. I must
say, during the
recent chilly spell
1t was a relief to
get into shoes
t h a t wer MT
brown and white,
and a costume
that didn't look
as though the
laundry had been
Evening star., 1937-08-27
l34I-b

yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dress0S for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-27
WOMAN was complaining bit
terly the other day because
her bright and talented young
\ dauQhter had ont married in

stead Of espousing a career.
Just think Of It," she cried" a girl
with mind like Sadies not having
any more ambition than that! Why,
any little nitwit can get married! Be-
ing willing to spend her life peeling
potatoes and darning socks and sweep
ing floors instead of doing something
that would make her famous! And
after all the money we have spent on
her education! 1t has just about
broken our hearts to have her throw
herself away like that"
We'll" replied, what's the matter
with marriage as = career? Seems to
me that the most important and
worthwhile work that any woman
can do in the world is to make a
happy home, keep her husband eating
out Of her hand for 40 or so years
bring up family OF fine children
who are an honor and q glory to her
and the prop and stay Of her country.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Potato Water Removes Stain,

To remove tarnish from silver which
has been stored for = long time, soak
1t for two hours in water left from
cooking potatoes (This removes much
Of the tarnish) The articles may
then be rubbed with soft brush and
silver polish.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Dishwashina Hints.

A small closet placed above the
sink for holding dishwashing neces-
stiles is quite labor-saving device. A
rack may be made to hold the DISH
pan II the knk y too low.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

It won't be long before Summer Slip will have and
bit
pattern
with block and diagrams to aid what crochet what
material much will
pattern and stamps
Editor
q The Evening
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Care of Wood Floors.

A weekly waxing. requiring only a
few minutes, will greatly lengthen the
lives Of hardwood floors. 1t also will
save work, since the wax fills the
pores in the wood and keeps out dust.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Soak Mildewed Articles.

To remove Light mildew stains, soak
the stained article for two days in
sour milk or buttermilk. Then rinse
It in cold water and wash it in warm
water and soap suds.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Cook inexpensive Meat
With Adequate Stuffing
That Is Well Seasoned
Peaches or Apples May Be Used to Make
Tempting Turnovers for Dessert
Course.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

@oo1ER weather the FIRST of the eating
Grateful
cocons ana planned to treat the family
would feature
santa throughout.
BY the time this
1ngton climate have
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Celery Substitute.
One-eighth Of a teaspoon Of celery
salt may be substituted for three
tablespoons OF chopped celery In
recipes requiring celery
Evening star., 1937-08-27

ITO be = good wife and mother may
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
veloprnent of children Write him in
care Of this paper, enclosing a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
lCopyrisht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-27

lngton climate may have changed.
everything all over again! In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
TWO MEN SHARE
PRIZE FOR SEWING
Children Also Divide Baby
Show Award at Food
Exhibit.

A mems sewing contest, in which
the participants showed skill but a
lack of knowledge of women's gar
ments, was a feature last evening Of
the third night of the District Gro
Gerry Stores. Inc, 10th annual food
show, being held in the exhibit hall
in the $500 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV
Deity welding needles and thread,
Ernest Sutton. 1920 Eighth street NV,
and Harry Casino, 1120 Eleventh street
NV, tied in the contest, when the
volume of applause by the audience,
used for Judging the winner, appeared
equal for each. Both men neatly
sewed women's lingerie. Of the fl e
men in the contest, several had diff
flculty in naming the garments when
asked to do so by the show mana e-
ment, and the audience, consisting
largely of women, laughed loud and
long.
Table Set Awarded.
Mrs. NJ Lowe, 221 F street, NV,
was awarded a cut glass table set, one
of IL valuable gifts to show patrons
during the course of the food show,
which began Monday and will run
through Saturday.
In the regular matinee baby show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

safety razor for the contest and win
be given permanent possession of the
razor. Any woman wishing to do So
however, may use straight razor In
the contest, provided she finds sub
ject
A baby show and Santa Claus, who
will distribute presents to all children
under 6 years of age at the afternoon
show. will feature today's matinee of
the food show.
A valuable gas range will be gwen
away tonight. At today's matinee, a
toaster service set will be the prin-
cipal gift to food show patron.
Dozens of gifts Of food will be awarded
to show patrons at the matinee and
night shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Broughton G.. Durham, 1920 Thirty
third street NV. IS.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William w. Walker, 276o Devon
shire place NV, $40.
William F. Snyder, Maryland, SIS.
James D. Jackson, Maryland, IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Mary B. Stack, 1924 Colorado ave-
nue. NV, SIS.
Johnny Matthue, 27ol Stanton
road NE, IS.
John F. Darby, 665 South Carolina
avenue Sc, SIS.
Clarence E, Powell, 10l1 Seven
tenth place NE, SIS.
John E. Lambert, It's Emerson street
NV, SIS.
Raymond v. Masterson, e13 First
street NV, S..
William A. Long, lit Forty-ninth
street NE. SIS.
John c. Frye, 1924 Park place NV,
IS.
William D. j. Thomas, 731 Rock
Greek Church road NV. IS.
Howard H. Bell. 1908 Third street
NE, S..
Alphonso D. Neal. 24O5 Tracy place
NV, IS.
John A. Schsibel, Maryland, IS.
Edith l. Schilz. 1901 Lonsfellow
street NV, IS.
Arthur w. Cline, jr., 40 Kennedy
street NE, S..
Charles E. Holland, 1903 First street
NV, IS.
Samuel wolovitz, s224 Third street
NV, SIS.
Mary F. Edwards. s514 Fifth street
NV, IS.
Thomas M. sington, 1872 Twenty
first street, SIS.
Rudy P. volentino, 1919 L street
NE SIS. -.
Robert P. Smith, Maryland S..
John E. Mcclure, Maryland, S.. "
Sanford L. Martin, Virginia, IS.
Charles E. Beall, 3o6 street NV,
SIS.
James L. johnson, 1870 Fifth street
Sc, IS.
Leo V. Fahy. Maryland. IS:
Henry Massey, 625 K street NV. SIS.
James F. Cox, 2o12 .Thirty-sixth
place Sc, S..
Daniel Joyner, 5514 Linwood place.
IS.
Daniel l.. Hutchinson, Maryland. IS.
Benjamin L. Allmutt. MARYLAND, IS.
John Wilson, 1909 Twentieth place
NV, SIS.
Harry A. Sellers, aos Twelfth street
NE, SIS.
Keith Van Horn, 141o Euclid street
NV, IS.
John r. Murphy, New York. IS.
Lewis Hamlin, Maryland, IS.
Robert E. Frazier, 1923 Chaplin
NV. SIS.
Morgan K. Evans, 145e Ogden
street NV, S..
Frank Hooper, 1880 Florida avenue
NV. IS. s-...
James R. Smith, 1857 Hobert street
NV, IS.
John H. Lewis. e12 Quincy street
NV, SIS.
William G. Tinsley, 1716 N street
NV, IS.
James F. Kelly, 1929 Columbia road
NV, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Editor to Address Forum.

Len De Caux, editor of Union News
Service, official organ of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
will address the Capital City Forum
on Democracy and the Press" at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

meeting at 1902 Fourteenth street
NV. at 8:15 pm. tomorrow. A dis
cussion period will follow his talk.