davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HOuSefurniShinGS

36-SI Electric Heaters with cord ~ soc
31-89c College Waste Baskets 15c
65-1I9 Wbert's Il gal. NO-Rub Was and 4 OF.
Furniture Polish Both for - - s9c
I2-SO5 Electric Food Mixers $50
35-S9c Oil Silk Mixing Bowl Covers. 4 pcs. 49c
1895 Sterling Silver Candlesticks pr. 1.t9
31-89c GARBAGE Cans, SIa gallon size - soc
ISL Luncheon Sets I6-pc service for Sac
28-$l Wood Cheese and Cracker Trays -15c
4i-Gl Window Racks. Books, plants. etc. SOC
3O-59c Crystal Mayonnaise Jars 15c
18-lD Electric Heating Pads 81
81-79c Round Corner Radiator Shields --49c
ias Isl o-.' 2.ee
Gas Isl = -----199 90
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Noooziss Section
Csiss rhsasUse&y by tsswin . kssas

There is no one sauce for spaghetti" Mr.
Gaxton says, there are many - practically
as smany as there are cooks. Personally, though
enjoy tomato sauce, the one like best is
meat sauce made with meat balls in it."
A de luxe meat loaf is another dish for which
we got the recipe from Mr.. Gaxton. And he
told US new way to cook steak. Soak it for
several hours in olive oil. " he advises. you've
no idea what a marvellous flavor and texture
that gives it. Top round makes good steak
delicious when you cook it my way - but
most people won't serve or eat it because they
think it's too common. That's nonsense"
And don't forget cheese" says Mr.. Gax-
ton finally. Il have it with almost every meal
and very often it is served in our house with
fruit, European fashion
But there are other pointers to be found in
the eating habits of our neighbors across the
sea. Mr.. Gaxton believes. They enjoy their
meals more than we do here and the differ
ence is not necessarily in their culinary meth
DDS. We have our own delicious native dishes;
but as people. he says, we are inclined to eat
because the whistle blows and to rush through
our meals in a short time.
To extract the full SAVIOR. not only of favor
ite dishes but of everything he does, is
typically Gaxton characteristic. 1t oolors his
personality, warns all his contacts with
audiences and individuals, and increases his
instructive appreciation of food and all the
fundamental good things of life.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Sposhetti de lvxe

What's in sauce? Everything. The
one used here will please you. we hope.
mo. q can tomatoes
mo. y can consomme
2 cups chopped celery
u pound salt pork
cup chopped parsley
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon black pepper
l can tomato paste
pound ground beef
n pound mushrooms
g ounce) package spaghetti; cooked
Grated Parmesan Cheese
Simmer together As minutes, tomatoes.
consomme and celery. Put salt pork
through food chopper. then fry until fat
is extracted. Drain off half the fat. Add
parsley to pork and fry until golden
brown. Turn into first mixture, add sugar
and black pepper and simmer u hour.
Strain, add tomato paste and simmer,
stirring frequently until very smooth.
Form beef into small balls and fry with
mushrooms in remaining pork fat Add to
sauce. Pour over cooked spaghetti and
serve with cheese. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
hs1e bylarmniek


~Do meet William Cation is to carry away
with you forever the memory of an en-
counter with one Of the most warm
hearted and lovably human of mortals.
His humanness makes you his friend imme-
diately and it accounts, in NO small measure,
for the affection with which this outstanding
comedian is regarded. He sees everything in
terms of human beings, whether he is playing
star role in this seasons successful musical
comedy, White Horse Inn. or whether he is
talking about food. ....
Il like every kind of food" he says en-
Enthusiastically. And I'm pretty good cook.
l like to sneak into the kitchen and mix up a
salad or make Spanish omelet."
He is eager about his favorite foods. But
even in the midst of his first gusto about
describing them, his face grows thoughtful.
He is thinking about the days when he learned
what it means to be hungry.
Il know what it is like to fill up on water
until you almost burble with it, and can't hold
any more" he says earnestly. That's why
am in sympathy with 50 many young boys
who get into trouble with the law. Their
temptation often comes from empty stomachs.
And as for actors - why beef stew would.
have saved many young actors career"
The hungry days are long past in Mr.. Gax-
Evening star., 1937-01-03

of his at any time; and
Brussels, he declares, has
the best French fried pota-
toes in the world" They sell
them in small shops with
open fronts. he explains and
you 60 there and buy a
portion to eat with a cup of
tea or coffee. Or at times
when we IN this country
would serve crackers or po-
tato chips, the correct thing
in Brussels is French fries"
Potato salad is another
favorite of Mr.. Cations.
But most people don't
know how to make it," he
complains. His own method
is to cook a piece of meat in
the pot with the potatoes 50
that they will have a richer
favor. You get a different
kind of potato salad in this
way. but it is excellent. Try
it.
There are other new
ideas about food, in Mr..
Cations resourceful head.
He picks them up wherever
he goes. 1t was AL Jolson.
for instance, who introduced
him to raw spinach - the
salad which is considered a
great delicacy in Hollywood.
You must, of course, use
only the most tender and
perfect spinach leaves; wash
them thoroughly - labori-
ously. if necessary. for grit
sticks to spinach and even a
little grit between the teeth
spoils the whole dish.
When the spinach is clean
put it in the ioe-box and
keep it there until you are
ready touseit. French Dress
ing is best for it and should,
according to Mr.. Gaxton,
be made with lemon juice
and contain a little mustard
and just the tiniest sugges-
ton of sugar.
When he entertains at
meals, Mr.. Gaxton likes to
give his guests the dishes
they do not get in their own
households. He has an un-
usually good recipe for fried
chicken and I'VE have quite
a call for that among our
friends" he tells you. Chill
, a Gaxton production and.
of good food, Mr.. Gaxton
pc for Italian spaghetti. In
] recipes for it and often uses
rini, instead of the ordinary
Evening star., 1937-01-03

con Carne is also Gaxton production and.
like most lovers of good food. Mr.. Gaxton
has his own recipe for Italian spaghetti. In
fact he has several recipes for it and often uses
the green Tagliarini, instead of the ordinary
spaghetti which we illustrate here.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
"SvccessfvI Sulods

ond Accompaniment" eonfoins new svo.
ssssjoas fos sslsds dssssinqs oad .tfbiis 10
sssvs with suIod, - oIso recipes fos diskes
In this ossiejs. To ct II send tksss.esnt
, stump with Isssss or this coupon TO This
Week Magazine in eors Of this newspaper.
N0so. ........ 80:
(pteass efiwf1
City and Stets. ...................
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
i. S. Deficit
For Year Is
Underl936
But Federal Spend
ing Exceeded Reve-
nue. by $2,7O7,347,-
10, Report Shows

Washington, July 2. - APP
The Treasury reported today tax
collections topped President
ROoseveIt's revised estimates by
100000 during the fiscal year
ended Wednesday midnight. Fed
eral spending exceeded his fore
cast by 1921, zoo, 900.
Government receipts for the
year were reported at 1928, 84O,-
236. compared with $4,115, 956,615
in the previous year.
Expenditures declined, standing
at S8,1O5, 158.547, compared with
.S8.879. 798,257 in the previous year.
income taxes, the governments
chief revenue producer, hit ST.
157.526.981 in the Treasury during
the 1887 fiscal period just ended,
or $52.0O0,OOO more than Mi.
Roosevelt's forecast last April.
AS of June 30 the public debt
totalled $36.424.613,723, compared
with $33.778.543.493 on June 80,
1886.
Last years net deficit, exclud-
ing $1O3, 900 for debt retire
ment, was $2.7O7.347.110. compar-
ed with a revised estimate of ST.
ISL. 100000. and deficit the pre-
vious year of $4.S6O. 6Ol, 492.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02

the home Of a non-striking employe
was dynamited at nearby Canton. The
blast ripped the rear porch off the
home of Matt Periosh, but injured
no one.
Back-to-work was the music tramp
ing feet were drumming all along, the
five-weeks-old strike front from
Youngstown, Pr, with its recent his
tory of martial law and dynamitings
and aroused citizenry, through the
Ohio mill cities of the Mahoning Val
ley, and up to the western terminus
of the Indiana-Illinois Calumet area
But the strike, with it's record OF
13 dead, $50 injured and $50, OOO,O OC
cost, was still on.
Company officials said plants in
the Youngstown area, normally en-
ploying 10000 men, were within L.
900 men of normal"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
Another Plant OF
Republic Steel Is
Open To Workers
Company Defies Clio Picket Siege Massillon Ohio,
To Give Jobs to Non-Strik ers Idle Mills In Ceve-
land Expected To Open Next Week

Massillon, Ohio, July 2.-(AP)-Re-
public Steel Corporation defied a CIO
picket siege and reopened another
strike-locked plant today. There was
40 violence
Gates of the concerns central steel
division swung open under protection
of steel-helmeted National Guardsmen
for the first time since the strike
started May 81.
Non-strikers in about lis cars
quietly drove inside. About 300 pickets
booed and jeered, but were kept away
from the plant by the troops.
The .reopening left Cleveland the
only city where. Republics sprawling
mills are. completely closed. The open
ing of the four Cleveland units is
expected next week.
Only few hours before the con-
Germs newest "back-to-work" move
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
O'Brien Says Federal Regu-
lation and Blue Mold
Threaten u. S. To-
bacco Industry
SOUNDS WARNING OF
LAWS in CONGRESS
Market Here Opens On
Thursday Three Weeks
After Start of Eastern Caro-
lima; Georgia Opening July
20; O'Brien and Other Of
ficers Reelected

Old Point Comfort, Va, July q
(AP)-The Tobacco Association of
the United States today fixed the
dates for opening of auction sales on
southern tobacco markets.
They were:
Georgia, July 20.
South Carolina. August TO-
Eastern North Carolina, August &C.
Middle Belt, September 16.
Old Belt September 30.
Virginia dark fired November 49,
The dates. most important of the
wear to thousands of tobacco growers
in the South, were announced short
ly before noon to association mem
bers gathered for their 37th annual
convention.
E.. j. O'Brien. Jr., of Louisville KY,
association president, warned the to-
baccOnists provisions of the Black
Connery "fair labor standards bill"
might handicap them in meeting for
eign competition.
OBrien was reelected president at
the close of the single business ses-
sion of the convention. Also reelected
were Vice-President James B. Flick
IOll, VI 6lCCIlNHlO, Az. ", NlCc-EI resi-
dent ]. w. Huntington, of Farmville,
Va. and Secretary c. M.
Welsh. of Louisville.
w. A. Goodson, of Winston-Salem,
N. c.. was elected as third vice-pres-
ident to succeed f. N. Harrison, Of
Richmond, retired.
j. M. Edmunds, Of Danville, Va,
was chosen as honorary life member
of the board of governors after his
active position on the board was filled
by the election of John S. Meade. of
Danville.
New members elected to the board
we're: T. M. Darlington, Jr., of Rich
mond; L. D. Worthington, of Kinston,
N. c., and w. L. Burford. of Louis
vile
Laws Threaten Industry.
O'Brien, in his address, told the to-
bacconists both legislation and plant
blue mold constituted serious threats
to the United States tobacco industry.
But, he told newsmen after the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
Supreme Army Command
Entrusted With Place
ment Of Japanese
Troops in Amur Area
>MANCHU' STEAMSHIP
REPORTED MISSING
Anxiety Felt for This Yes
sci in Danger Zone; Tokyo
Discusses Forcible Means
of Dealing With Situation
If Necessity Should Arise

Tokyo, July O. (AP) = Official
Japan charged a new invasion of
Manchoukuoan territory by Russian
planes and gunboats today, insisted
it had no EARNED forces" on disputed
river islands, and put the question
of future location of Japanese troops
in the border trouble area up to "the
supreme army command"
Anxiety mounted for missing
Manchoukuoan steamer in the danger
zone.
Army officials said "the question
of evacuation of the islands, as rails
ed by the Soviet government, does
not exist''-that only peaceful fisher
men, lighthouse and beacon keepers
now occupy" the disputed sandpits
which the Japanese say belong to
Manchoukuo.
Dispatches. from Sinking, capital
of the apanese-inspired state OF
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
FOES DEMAND BILL
CO TO COMMITTEES
RECONSIDERATION
Too Important To Be Draft
ed on Senate Floor,
Wheeler, Leader of
Opposition, Says
WOULD ALLOW THREE
APPOINTMENTS NOW
Denounced as Gust as Bad"
AS Original Roosevelt Pro-
posal; Majority Claimed
for Substitute; $85, OO0,O 900
Voted To Help Tenant
Farmer Group

washington, July (AP)-A Demo
cratic substitute for the Roosevelt
court bill went before the Senate to-
dav with an explanation by Senator
Robinson. majority leader, that 1t
would permit three appointments to
the Supreme Court within the next six
months.
Robinson said the bill, based upon
the theory of one appointment to the
court year, would permit two new
justices to be added within that time
in addition to an appointment to fill
the existing vacancy.
Measure Denounced
Court bill foes quickly denounced
the substitute as ''Just as bad as the
original. They met the proposal with
demands that ii be sent back to com
mttee for study-a move which would
sidetrack the entire issue.
81 think the bill should go back to
committee" Senator Wheeler, Demo
crat Montana, leader of the opposition
said. Il don't think bill of this I'M
portance should be written on the
floor of the Senate"
Friends of the compromise said 1t
had 81 votes in the Senate, or five
more than a majority, but Wheeler
said, Il don't think they know wheth-
er they have a majority or not. lie
noted they had once claimed ma
jorty for the original bill.
Sponsors Named
The substitute bill was offered joint
ly by Chairman Ashurst, Democrat,
(Continued on Page TWO).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
Griffin To
RenainWith
SchoolBody
State
School Commission
Much as Before AS
sures That
Dolly Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel
n. II 4, R & IL HIP WILL.

Raleigh, July 2.-The State School
Commission will remain virtually as
it has been for the past four to six
years and Lloyd Griffin will also re-
main as executive secretary, as re-
suit of the appointments made by
Governor Clyde r. Hoey before leav-
ing for Shelby late yesterday and re
leased this morning.
There will be only two new mem
hers of the commission, nine of the
ten present members having been re-
appointed, with one new appointment
to fill the vacancy on the commission
from the second congressional dis
trict. The two new MEMBERS are:
julie B. Warren, of Raleigh, execu
tive secretary of the North Caroline
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
Japan Charges Another
Invasion OF Manchoukuo
By Soviet Boats, Planes
Arms Might Flow
Freely To Spain

Paris, July g. (AP) French
foreign office sources confirmed
reports today that France and
Great Britain are determined free
Iy to supply arms, munitions and
airUanes to !. the Spanish govern
ment unless Germany and Italy
change theit attitude about nom
Intervention in Spain.
Officially labelling such action as
a presumption of normal CONNER
cial relations" persons close to
Foreign Minister WON Delbos in
dicated Spanish Foreign Minister
lose Pereira had come to Paris to
make arrangements for delivery OF
war materials if and when such &C
ton was taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
HUTSON SAYS MORE
LAWS. ARE NEEDED
AAA Official Tells Growers
At GreenvilIe More Au-
thority Urgent

Greenville N. c., July 2.-(AP)-J
B. Hutson, assistant administrator of
the AAA, told a farmers meeting
here today further legislation was
necessary to make the governments
crop control adequate for both pro-
Queer and consumer
eff we assume the responsibility
for programs which aim at securing
the farmer a reasonable and stable
income" he said in ar address pre-
pared for delivery to the annual Pitt
county Farm Bureau picnic, 1--WE
must also assume the responsibility
for assuring the consumer an ade-
ouate supply of feed and fibre at
reasonable prices"
The present system Of control THO
ugh conservation, valuable as it is, y
Hutson said, might not meet the sit
uation which would arise in connec-
ton with some crops i we had an
other dry siege such as that of 1896.
Nor will our present plan meet the
situation caused by series of years
when growing conditions are unusual
lv good. It will eliminate the fluctua-
lions which arise from heavy sur
pluses only to a certain extent. Many
feel that something L1ore is needed il
all is to be done that CAN be done
to mitigate the fluctuation in produc-
ton, prices and incomes
Passage by Congress Of Legislation
authorizing State compacts for con
troll of flue-cured tobacco production
the administrator said, was recog
milton of this need. The Legislation
failed because some of the states de
clined to enact necessary State laws
Hutson expressed the opinion this
years tobacco crop, with Favorable
weather, would exceed 75O,OOO,OO
v,ovr-adc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
1897 Is Best Farm Year
Since 1929, Babson Says
Economist Produces Array of Facts TO Show Retail
Trade This Autumn Will Be Mighty Good; Rare
Combination of Prosp Gritty Is In Prospect

the business world, would have been
a disaster of worldwide magnitude
There are no big carry-overs of grain
and livestock from last season tc
make up for drought losses either
here or abroad. There can still be
trouble, however Black rust has ruin
ed many a likely-looking crop. Re
ports of rust in the spring wheat bell
are daily becoming more numerous
AS USUAL they are probably exag
gerated.
Rare Combination.
Bumper crops ordinarily mean {
sharp break in prices. Some drop has
already taken place at Chicago, where
wheat has fallen from $1.4O to $1.2O g
bushel. Even with dollar wheat,
however, most of our farmers can pay
up their old bills, trade in" their
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
EUYhnYt Is
FarOut On
Long Jump

Sydney, Australia, July 2.-(AP)-
Amelia Earhart sped across 2,57O
miles of the South Seas today toward
Rowland island on what she describ'
ed as "the worst section" of her
leisurely flight around the globe.
The slim American hoped off
from Lac, New Guinea, at p. M,
eastern standard time, yesterday for
the distant American-Owned output
which she said she hoped to reach
in Is hours.
Weather conditions were perfect as
Miss Earhart lifted her monoplane
into the air. A run of nearly 900 yards
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
BY ROGER w. BABSONA
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, July 2.-Labor
troubles and congressional jockeying
are providing spectacular newspaper
headlines. More basic and more i'm
portant news, however, is being made
out in the farm country. There no
body is being shot; while the mails
are being delivered as usual. But the
cultivators and threshers are working
overtime for this is the busiest year
on the American farm in almost a
decade.
City folks do not realize the power
full position the farmer holds in our
economy. The 1894 and 1896 droughts
unconsciously gave us the impression
that crop failures build prosperity. A
short crop this year, combined with
the cloud of pessimism hanging over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Weather Is Favorable and Cables dis
appointing; Futures IL to IL
Points Down

New York, July 2.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened quiet. two to seven
points lower. on disappointing Liver
nool cables and continued favorable
weather. October sold off from 12.15
to 1910. leaving prices shortly after
the first half hour two to nine points
lower October sold up from 1905 to
1910 by midday, when prices general
~ were two to nine points net lower
Futures closed barely steady, IL tc
10 points lower. Spot quiet. middline
10H1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
100000 In
Jewels Taken
By Robbers

New York, July 2.-(AP)-A quar-
tette of jewel thieves invaded fash
ionable Beekman place early today
and at gunpoint stripped a society
matron of jewelry valued at 100000.
The robbery occurred only a few
doors from the apartment house
where Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterter
victim of last years sensational batn
tub murder, was strangled.
Mrs. Joseph Ogden Forrestal, So
cially prominent victim of Mammal
tans latest jewel robbery, told police
the bandits took two platinum brace
lets set with diamonds and two
platinum rings.
They did not take anything from
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
WAGNER ACT MUST
Be MADE ALL OVER
Industrial Impassc, Threat
ening CIO Force, Might
Bring War
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 2.-Even if there
were no other reason why Congress
cannot adjourn in a hurry the labor
situation promises to furnish one.
1t generally is agreed now on Cap
ltol Hill and in executive circles, TOO.
that the Wagner law must be radical
~ readjusted, having failed to meet
present conditions. Moreover, it is a
Job which cannot wait AS has been
suggested outspokenly in congress
slonal debate the existing deadlock
between certain employers and at
least formidable element among
their workers threatens actual civil
war.
No Compromise.
No compromise is in sight, either
IN fact. neither side can yield with
out tacitly admitting that it is beaten
C0nfinuad On pa0a Tw0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
Conference
DeadlOcked
AboutSpain
All 81 NOn-I nterven-
tiOn Powers Called
In for Discussion
Coming: Week

London. July 2 (AP)-Europe's
"hands-off-Spain" conferees' sale
mated over opposing proposals Tor ISL
lating the civil war, tonight decloeu
tn call in all 81 non-intervention pow
ers for a full dress review OF the slc-
uation next week. eo,,,,
Earlier Germany and Italy formally
rejected an Anglo-F'rench proposal ior
fcontinued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02
GOVERNOR TO TALK
IN WEST CAROLINA
Combines Speeches With
Vacation, Spent Largely
At Shelby Home
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 2-Governor Clyde r.
Hoey finally got started on a sten
DAYS vacation sand speaking trip late
Thursday afternoon, with the result
that Private Secretary Robert l..
Thompson is today recuperating some
what from the terrific pace Of the last
week, and can now begin to get
caught up with the stack of several
hundred letters which have accumu-
lated during the last two or three days.
This afternoon Governor Hoey is in
(Continued on Page Four,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02

Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02

Continued on Page Two.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-02

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

How to be MOGlish. Charming, Efficient
Among the timely features in this issue are:
FAsoNs girls going college; school clothes and knitted
toys for chdren and group of appealing selected BY
Olivia de Haviland Warner Bros star.
BEAurY What to do when gray hairs appear. '.
FooDs: Menus Hot spots cold meals FavOrits
dishes of celebrities: Herbert Marshall Frank Buck and Elizabeth
Rethberg.
TIPS THE Autos BABIES New health seces
month"; Safety for Babies Home Sewing for Home
Furnishings.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

woman. All other women would be lesser loves
and of brief endurance.
Trina would never get over loving Nicky,
but he would soon forget her for some other
prettier face. Men were that way. She couldn't
blame Nicky for being man. That was why
she loved him. and would always.
She could prove it best by putting an end
once for all to their meetings. They could be
only torture, wasted suffering. So she steeled
Evening star., 1937-01-17

had resolved that married life with Nicky
would not be the heaven she had looked for
ward to as long as there was fiendishly jeal-
Gus mother.
She had known all too many homes where
wife was always at her mother 's-in-law mercy.
Such homes were hells. Nicky was fanatic
about his mother: he would always be defend
ing her against Trina. Doubtless he loved his
mother better than he could love any other