davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29
724 State Children
jailed in 6 Months

North Carolina jails confined 724
children less than Is years OF age
the first six months of this year, the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare said in a report dated
July Is.
One negro boy, seven years of age,
was jailed twice in one month on
misconduct charges, the board re-
ported. White boys jailed totaled
325, white girls 38, negro boys 40
and negro girls Al.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29

DR.. William Low Bryan, who re-
Gently retired as president of Indi.
ana university. DR.. Bryan, who
spent So years on the faculty of the
university, was it's president for IS
years, holding the record for the
longest service among presidents OF
state universities. The seventy-sev-
en-year-old educator is a firm be.
lever in the average student-the
one who is neither too brilliant no
too dull-who will keep everlasting
at his job.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29
MOTHER OF 2 AT IS

Acclaimed the worlds youngest
living mother 18 months ago, Mrs.
Daniel Gonzales, 13, of Port Arthur,
Tex, now has second child. The
first was born in January, 1886, be-
fore the child-mother was IL. The
second was born recently. The faith
er is % years old.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29
DISEASE STOPS MEMORIAL

Gideon Price of baltimore, whose
tulip gardens are famous throughout
the South, reports that he has decid-
ed to discontinue growing the flow
ers because his land had become
diseased" He started the garden
some years ago as memorial to his
son killed in the World War.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29

ernoon and Mrs. Minton obtained
warrants formally charging them
with horse stealing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29

Alcohol is not an antidote for
snake bite, but makes it more
dangerous.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29

Robert A. Urian, Jr., of St. Louis
with one of the chinchillas he
brought back from Chile. Urian
spent seven months in South Amer
lea acquiring five of the animals
whose fur, because of their rarity, is
extremely valuable. He hopes to
raise them commercially and esti-
mates their value at S., 200 per pair.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-29

Coal Long Used by Greeks
The Greeks are sad to have used
oal more than 1000 years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12
Going On A Picnic? Here
Are A Few Suggestions!

All those who dread Friday be-
cause that fear of drab meal is
in them will find great joy in a
the rim, then insert the blade Of
any standard kitchen knife in the
grooved slot on the top of the cap
to open it. You always take knife
on picnic so there will be no need
for various can and bottle OPEN
ers if you choose your condiments,
relishes, sandwiches and pickles in
jars with knife-opening caps.
Who ever heard of calories on
picnics, or even trying to balance
the menu? No one probably, but in
sort of quiet way, the one re-
sponsible for the food will have to
budget, shall we call it, the types
of food that are to be included. She
will, if she is smart, try to include
a substantial main dish to be sup
plemented by beverage and some
fresh fruits or vegetables, and she
should be sure to include plenty of
the accessories to a good picnic,
namely, the foods that put the pep
and zest into the menu-such as
pickles, relishes, xetchup, olives,
etc. Keep your menu simple and
save plenty of time for the fun of
being outdoors and enjoying the
company of your friends in this in
formal way.
COOK ON THE SPOT DISHES
Cheese cubes wrapped in bacon.
Cube steaks spread with mustard.
GUIDED smoked ham. Hamburger
patties. Frankfurters. Bacon and
eggs.
PREPARE AT HOME DISHES
Potato salad, add cooked VEIN
ers. Baked noodles with veal. Span
ish rice. Chile in casserole. Spa
ghetti with meat balls. Baked
beans. Kidney bean salad. Mixed
vegetable salad. Mixed fruit salad.
Deviled eggs. Macaroni Salad
vary by adding one of the follow
ing-tuna fish, salmon, shrimp.
CONDIMENTS AND RELISHES
Chill sauce. Ketchup. Pickles.
Relish. Mustard. Celery salt. Onion
salt. Olives.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Cabbage with pineapple. Mixed
fruits with gelatin. Small fresh to-
matoes. Small green onions. Let
tuce rolls. Celery. Radishes. Fresh
fruits.
SANDWICH SPREADS
Cream cheese, favored with
dates and nuts, olives and nuts,
pimento, crushed pineapple, fruit
preserves. Ground or sliced cold
meats. Grapenuts and hard cooked
eggs. Cottage cheese, cucumber
and pineapple. Bacon and hard
cooked eggs. Peanut butter ham
spread
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12

What can one take on picnic
besides baked beans or potato
salad? A question which has no
doubt puzzled many homemakers.
The picnic season is short and too
many people are inclined to make a
picnic so elaborate that the family
can only enjoy them a few times a
season, because mother just can't
find time to make all the necessary
preparations. So often the picnic
menu from year to year sees no
change and after your favorite one
has been used several times the
urge for outdoor meals may begin
to lag.
Outdoor appetites need stimulat-
ing food and plenty of it as the
freshness of the air and the atmos-
phere of the surroundings is a
natural incentive to the appetite
and the picnic meal is often pre-
coded by swim, a walk in the
woods, or some other form of ex-
ercise, an ideal combination that
can and should be enjoyed often by
all families.
There are number of ways to
be prepared for the picnic impulse.
Sandwich spreads should be on
hand in the refrigerator and your
supply shelf well stocked with
such picnic essentials as olives,
pickles, ketchup, mustard, chill
sauce, mayonnaise, and peanut but
ter. In addition to plenty of food
you should also have adequate
picnic equipment; it need not be
elaborate or expensive, but this
will do much in the way Of giving
everyone more time for fun. Then
by all means plan your picnic
menu to include easily prepared
foods, either the sort that are
cooked on the spot or those that
are prepared at home for the ready
to-eat picnic. You will certainly
agree that plenty of a few foods is
much better than little of several
different kinds.
Here is another pitfall of picnic
packing openers to fit the various
types of jars and cans that are
taken along in the basket. A sure
way to be prepared for this is to
select jars of pickles, olives, may
onnaise, etc., that are equipped
with knife-opening cap. This is
the screw type of closure that re-
quires only few gentle taps on
colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12

to Williamsburg and Charlottesville
returning by the Sky Line Drive.
making three days trip to these his
toric places.
Inc engagement of Miss Romayne
Liverpool of West Somerville, Mass.
and Mr.. Robert R. Moore, eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore of
Plalntield has been announced. Miss
Liverpool left for her home last week
after visiting her fiance's family at
Plainfeld.
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter, Miss Sallie
?. Brooke and Miss Jean Coulter left
Holly Cottage to spend a vacation
sightseeing in Virginia and motoring
on to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv with
their four sons are spending several
weeks in Maine on a vacation.
Miss Bertha Wilson accompanied
by her sister, Miss Wilson of. Phila-
delphia are spending two weeks at a
New Jersey resort.
The Misses Stabler of Edgewood
entertained at ten o'clock on Monday
morning at household shower in
honor of Mrs. Stanley Stabler of
Sunnyside, who with her husband will
move into their newly built residence
opposite Sunnyside.
Mrs. Conant Webb with her four
children of Montclair, N. j., is now
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, at The Highlands.
Miss Sylvia Such who has been
guest of Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell
has with her hostess been spending
the past week Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
L. Thomas at Tanglewood.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock entertained
the August meeting Of The Little
Garden Club at her home Berkeley on
Tuesday, with Mrs. William H. Hough
the president, presiding and Mrs. Eric
Englund the secretary.
No especial program had been ar
ranged but round table discussion
brought forth many interesting and
instructive questions and answers,
after which the hostess read from a
delightful book treating Of japanese
arrangements and including numerous
methods of preserving for show or
decorative purposes.
Mrs. John H. Janney was welcomed
to the Club as a new member and
tied with Mrs. Charles E. Bond and
Mrs. William H. Hough for the best
arrangement of flowers brought to
this meeting. Mrs. Joseph Tilton re-
ceived the vote for the best specimen.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar at her
home, The Cedars, on September Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12
Canned COrned Beef
Sandwiches

A can of corned beef, little Of
this and that and we have
CORNED BEEF AND
CHOwCHOW SANDWICH
III cups minced corned beef
" cup chopped chowchow
a little red pepper
1 teaspoon Notwithstanding
sauce
l teaspoon sugar
tablespoon mayonnaise
Mix all thoroughly, using must
ard in chowchow. Spread on white
bread.
CORNED BEEF SANDWICH
! can corned beef, chopped
"a stuffed olives
/ cup mayonnaise
lettuce
Mix beef with dressing and
spread on white or rye bread. Slice
stuffed olives over top and lay on
a lettuce leaf. Cover with another
slice Of bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12
THREE MEALS A DAY
Lobster Rolls

8 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour W
/ cup milk
! cup soft bread crumbs
"a teaspoon salt "a
" teaspoon grated onion
! teaspoon lemon juice
dash of nutmeg
2 teaspoons minced parsley
2 cups finely cut lobster
egg and dry bread crumbs
Make a cream sauce of the but
ter, flour and milk. Add the bread
crumbs and salt, cook until we'll
combined. Add seasonings anu
lobster, and chill thoroughly.
Shape into rolls two inches long
and one inch in diameter. Dip in
crumbs, egg and crumbs again; fry
in deep fat 800 F. for 2 minutes.
Drain on paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12
The Loquat Tree

The loquat is a small tree of the
rose family, native to Japan and
China, now introduced into many
subtropical countries. Growing
about IL feet high, it has thick clus-
tered, evergreen leaves and fra
grant, woolly white flowers. The
pear-shaped fruit is used for des-
serts and for making jellies. The
large seeds are used in cookery for
fiavoring tarts and cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler enter
tanned the August meeting of the
Horticultural Society at their home,
Fdeewood in Sandy Spring, Mrs
frederick w. McReynolds and Mr..
Hobart Hutton furnishing the pro-
cram. Mrs. McReynolds read an
article, "When farming goes to
pbysics," from Yesterday magazine,
and Mr.. Hutton said he thought
nrices for farm produce were little
better than few years ago and also
noted a great change in the markets
where growers sell their produce and
thinks some of the change has been
caused by the growth of Chain stores.
DR. Henry J. Nichols gave the mete-
geological report for the past month.
and Miss Mary Miller Stabler gave
her usual fore-thought for the coming
month. Mr.. Frederick w. McReynolds
gave an account of the meeting of
The Community Council at which the
question of coming came up for dis
cussion and a meeting will be held in
September to which the public will be
invited to hear some prominent speak
er. A profusion of beautiful flowers
and fine summer fruits and vege-
tables were brought for display bv
the members.
Mrs. John C. Bentley and family
will entertain the September meeting
at Cloverly.
A most attractively arranged par
ty was given on Monday afternoon at
Onley Inn when Mrs. Clara May
Downey entertained in honor of the
ninth birthday of her little daughter,
Grace. Mrs. Downey had in eighteen
little boys and girls. who after num-
erous games on the lawn were shown
movies in the Maryland room. On the
enclosed porch of the Inn beauti-
fully appointed birthday table was
set at which little Miss Downey and
her guests were seated. A large birth
day cake, ices and favors were given
the children, the decorations follow
ing out color scheme of pink.
Mrs. P. Garland Ligon who has
with her as guests her husbands sis
ter, Mrs. Trice and four children of
Shipman, Va, entertained on Thurs
day with a bridge luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Trice, her guests being: Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, Mrs. William Din
widdie, Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke and her sister Miss
Lucy Peasants of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. William John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reese have
been recent guests at the home of the
Misses Reese in Ashton.
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas entertain
ed on Friday with a luncheon given
in honor of Miss Sylvia Such and
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, her guests
being: Mrs. William John Thomas,
Miss Lille B. Stabler, Mrs. Charles
F. Kirk, Mrs. Frederick W. McReyn-
Odds and Mrs. Frederick Halter and
Miss Gertrude Massey of Washington.
Mrs. Llewellyn Lloyd with her
daughter, Catherine Shirley, returned
to her home in Scarsdale, N. Y, after
having visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Bond at Altonwood, during their
stay Mrs. Lloyd with her daughter,
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
and Miss Emma T. Stabler motored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-12

s'Father of History
Herodotus, the Greek historian,
has been called the Father of His
tory"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
FRANCO PROTESTS HELP FOR REFUGEES
DUCE AGAIN ROARS ANGER
AGAINST BRITONS; ENMlTY
OVER WAR REACHES PEAK
Anti Democratic and Anti
Communist War AL
lance Looms

ROME, May l0.--tUP),-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini, his anti
British anger at high pitch, roared
to the world Sunday from the bal
cony of Venice palace that Euro
pean peace depends upon "the
warnings from the profound con-
science of the Italian people"
Forsign diplomats among $780,
600 cheering Italians tanning the
palace square in celebration Of
the first anniversary of their At
rican conquest believed that Mus
solini's words were directed to
Great Britain.
F.. II Duce said Italy wanted peace
-"peace for us and for all, if
they will listen to the warnings
which come from the profound
conscience of the Italian people"
He turned to defense of
Italy's EMISSION of civilization" in
Africa.
II Duce's speech followed by "a
hours his order to Italian newspa-
per correspondents to leave Lon
don and hurry home. All but three
British newspapers were banned
in Italy.
Diplomats believed Italo-British
relations were more strained than
at any time since Italy's Ethiopian
conquest menaced British naval
dominance in the Mediterranean
and Red Seas.
Many predicted it might lead to
expulsion of British newspaper
correspondents from Italy. They
said ii Duce would not take such
a step unless he abandoned all
hopes for a reconciliation with
Britain. -,
There were reports that the
breaking off Of press relations.
blamed on British newspaper criti-
cisms of Italy's military role in
Spain and aspersions cast on the
bravery of Italian soldiers-might
foreshadow an anti-democratic and
anti-communist military alliance
between Europe's two powerful
fascist powers, Italy and Ger
many. ,...
Because yesterdays celebration
was to commemorate ltaly's an
nexation of Ethiopia, only Japan
and GERMANY. who have recog-
nized King Victor Emmanuel as
king of Italy and emperor Of Eth
opia. sent ambassadors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
Van Nuys Sees Heavy Unfavorable
Vote In Reporting Court Change Bill

he suggested, would be sufficient
to defeat any amendment, leaving
the bill unchanged for the final
vote.
The committee, however cam
not ballot before May Is under
it's present unanimous consent
agreement.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, d.,
Mont, predicted that opponents
of, the court reorganization pro-
posal could filibuster "all sum-
mer" if necessary, to kill the
measure. He said a fillbuster
would go forward even on q COM
promise measure which would in
crease the membership of the
court to IL members.
There was no indication, how
ever, that Wheeler believed that a
compromise proposal would be re-
ported by the senate judiciary
committee. Opponents of the
presidents measure have fought
any compromise plan as vigorous
ly as supporters and it was believ-
ed generally that the bill would
be reported as presented unless
some new and undiscussed COM
promise is reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. (UP).
Striking movie technicians who
have called for nationwide picket
ing of theaters today threatened
to turn the heat on any actors
who crossed their picket lines at
nine major studios.
The strikers are Infatuated by
the failure of the powerful Screen
Actors Guild to join them.
The Guild called off its strike
at the annual meeting last night
when the producers granted its de-
mand for preferential Guild shop
and better pay for extras.
Five hundred pickets took up
posts in front of Los Angeles the
aters. Pickets in other large cities
are expected to begin picketing
today.
1t had been assumed that no
walkout would take place in view
of the producers surrendering to
the Guilds major ultimatum for a
closed (union) shop.
Six of the nine studios officially
agreed to the Guild shop. The
other three-Warner Bros, Hal
Roach, and United Artists-made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP).
Senator Frederick Van Mugs, d.,
Ind, a leading foe of President
Roosevelt's supreme court reor-
ganization bill, predicted last
night that the senate judiciary
committee would be unable to
reach any compromise and would
report the bill unfavorably with
out change.
Van Mugs said the unfavorable
vote probably would be even
greater than anticipated. Instead
of the previously expected 10 to
s against the measure he saw a
possibility that it would be l / to Z.
Chairman Henry Fountain Ash
urst, d., Ariz., meanwhile repeat
ed his formula predicting even
tual passage of the bill and said
he ometaphorically closed his
ears" to all suggestions of COM
prise on less than six new justices
for the supreme court.
Van Mugs based his prediction
on the belief that both the strong
pro administration and anti adj
ministration members of the COM
mittee would vote against any of
the numerous compromise meas
ures offered. This combination,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
WEIRD CARGO
ISLAND BOUND
Scientists to Observe Com
ing Eclipse of Sun in
Far Pacific

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
The navy's seaplane tender Avo-
set, now taking l3 scientists to-
ward q pair of lonely Pacific
islands, carries almost as weird a
cargo as Noah's Ark, the National
Geographic Society revealed last
night.
Typical of the odds and ends
necessary for the success of the
National Geographical. S. Navy
eclipse expedition are consign-
ments of spare spider webs, cleo
trio refrigerators and shotguns to
kill rats, officials explained.
The spider webs are spare parts
for some of the telescopes and
surveying instruments so vital to
accurate calculations during the
eclipse. These threads, stretched
in front of the telescopes eye
pieces, aid in measuring the di-
ametcr Of planets and noting the
exact time that a body passes a
point i'm the heavens. Spider
threads are elastic enough to re-
main taut even when the tempera-
ture swings over a wide range.
These spider threads are only
15-1OO,000ths Of an inch thick
and so light that it takes 25,OOO
miles to weigh pound. That
would be enough to encircle the
earth.
Ice boxes will keep the photo
graphic emissions, which consist
largely of gelatin, cool in spite of
the heat and humidity of the
tropics.
Officials said that these plates
could deteriorate fast and spoil
the work of most of the expedi-
ton unless carefully kept in a
cool place. They said a single ex-
posure may provide material for
years of subsequent study by as
tronomers.
The shotgun is rot for use
against hostile natives. it was
pointed out, because the Phoenix
Island group consists of two UNI
inhabited Atolls. The gun will be
used to kill the rats which are re-
ported to be plentiful on this
lonely spot. Apparently they sur.
vived some wreck in the past and
made themselves at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
SIX FLA. BOYS
DIE IN WRECK
Car Sideswiped by Truck;
IS Were in Car in Flor
ida Accident

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla. May
10. (UP).-SiX Greensboro, Fla"
youths were killed and Il seventh
injured critically early Sunday
when the bus they were riding
from a Future Farmers" cOnven-
ton was sideswiped by Il truck
near here.
Mack Sheppard, IA, suffering
from a fractured skull, was in the
Florida State hospital here. DR..
Ralph Stephens, superintendent OF
the hospital said he did not be-
lieve the boy would survive.
The dead: Francis Sheppard,
16: Edwin Walker. Il; Harry Van
Landingham, IA; Hugh EubankS,
II: Russell Rowan, l5, and Ber-
nard Rowan, 10.
Walker and Van Landingham
were dead when brought to the
hospital shortly after midnight.
Rowan died at l2:40 a. M, Shep-
pard an hour later and Eubanks
and Russell yesterday forenoon.
Thirty-five youths, all members
of the Greensboro high school
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America. were riding the bus, en-
route home after a convention OF
the organization at nearby Mari
anna. Virtually all received IN
iurieS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
BRITONS' AID
FOR Them NOT
ACCEPTABLE
Direct Action Seen in Ef-
fort to Prevent Further
Protection
BLAME BRITONS IN
BATTLESHIP SINKING

SALAMANCA, Nav 10. (UP).
Rebel Gen. Francisco Franco to-
day protested to Great Britain
that her aid in the evacuation Of
Bilbao was without historical pre-
cedent and therefore "unaccept-
able"
The protest, delivered to Sir
Henry G. Chiffon, British ambas-
sador to Spain, now in Hendaye,
France, temporary embassy quar-
ters, said the use of British war;
ships in helping the removal of
thousands of women and children
"interferes with war operations"
The British actions are causing
resentment, Franco added, be-
cause they are favorable toward
the Loyalists rather than the in
surgents.
He blamed the sinking Of the
15,000-ton insurgent warship Es-
pana on the presence Of the Brit
ish fleet. The Espana. first re-
ported sunk by Loyalist planes,
was later revealed to have struck
one Of its own mines. Franco said
the British fleet prevented it from
moving about freely.
The protest, an answer to a
British note that England would
continue protecting refugee ships
outside the three-mile limit of Bill
bao, was expected to be followed
by direct action to prevent the
vessels from getting through.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-10
PLAN BILBAO DEFENSE:
REFUGEES Conveyed

BILBAO, May 1O.-UP).-
President and Defense Minister
Jose Antonio Aguirre today an
swered rebel warnings to surren-
der or be destroyed by assuming
personal command of the Basque
army and recognizing his gen.
eral staff.
Aguire will direct the defense
Of Bilbao, apparently taking the
command from Gen. Llano de Ia
Encomienda, who had been in
charge.
simultaneously additional refu-
gees were removed as the old
Basque capital prepared to fight
to the end. Two thousand women
and children were sent to France
aboard three French merchant
ships under the protective guns
of French warships Sunday night.
Those left behind to face daily
bombings wept as the refugees
embarked on the Chateau Mar
gaux, Chateau Palmer and Carl
mare at Puerto Santurce at the
mouth of the Nervion river.
The Loyalist motorship Viscaya
accompanied the ships to the
three-mile limit where a French
destroyer took over the convoy.
Ten miles out two other Destroy
ers and a cruiser joined the es-
cort.
Eight hundred more refugees
will embark at 2 a. m. Tuesday.
Nearly 5000 were removed to La
Pallice, France, last Thursday.