davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Muffin Hints.

Add half cup Of any of the fol-
lowing ingredients to your favorite
muffin recipe: Cranberries, nuts,
raisins, currants, dates, cocoanut,
drained crushed pineapple, grated
cheese, chopped prunes. candied fruit
or grated sweet chocolate.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

nerS among the
popular tunes
maybe the family
would take more
kindly to their
Job as censors!
Anyway, t h e
last group of sub
Jects to be looked
over was almost
unanimously ap-
proved. There was
one item t h a t
didn't get any
thing but the
gong from the
s t q r I've don't
mention Sl1cb dis.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Aroma of Peppermint
Brings Back Memory
Of Childhood Visits
Sand Tarts for Summer Beverage Compan.
ions-Pickled Apricots Challenge
More Familiar Peach
BY BETSY CASWELL.

VERY ONE likes to learn about something
E OF my job consists of oing
tasting testing
newcomers that have shops
1t Is great fn but little household
bringing home foodstufs
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Spring Lamb Parsley Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Bread Currant Jelly
Frozen Custard
Peanut Cookies
Coffee or Tea
SUPPER
Tuna Salad Sandwiches
Cream Cheese and OliUe
Sandwiches
Radishes Stuffed Celery
Chocolate Ice-Bor Cake
Coffee
FROZEN CUSTARD.
(Rich and Velvety)
6 egg yolks Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cups milk
-four l cup thin cream
! cup granu- 2 teaspoons
lated sugar vanilla
Beat the yolks. Add -four, sugar
and salt Add the milk. Cook mix
ture in double boiler until it thickens
slightly, stirring frequently. Cool.
Add rest of ingredients and freeze
until stiff.
PEANUT COOKIES.
3 egg yolks 2s cup chopped
l cup granulated roasted peanuts
sugar I cup -four
! teaspoon ! teaspoon bak-
vanilla ing powder
"a teaspoon 3 eggwhites,
salt beaten
Beat yolks and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients and mix lightly. Pour into
a shallow pan lined with waxed paper.
Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven.
Cut in bars while warm and roll in
granulated sugar.
TUNA SALAD SANDWICHES.
- slices white ls teaspoon
bread, buttered paprika
u cup tuna 3 tablespoons
4 cup minced mayonnaise
celery l teaspoon
I pickle, minced lemon Juice
1s teaspoon salt
Place the bread slices in pairs on
fiat surface Spread with the rest of
the ingredients combined. Arrange
sandwich fashion. Discard crusts
and serve.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

PRINGTIME is for variety, for
~ blossoming out in . dashing lit
tie daytime frock such as this
~ one. For school or street wear,
ut homo or in the of1ce. it Is one OF
those perfect compliments to a young
woman's charms and vivacity.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1303-B is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ment. 80, 80, "a. SO and 38. Size IA
(32) requires just 3A yards 35-inch
material plus contrasting "a yard.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Il eaU to understand
Evening star., 1937-05-07
My Neighbor Says:

A mixture of three parts garden
loan, one part leaf mold and one
part we'll decayed manure should
be used in window boxes to OBJ
tain best results.
As soon as your furnace fire IS
out and cellar thoroughly cleaned,
whiten the walls with a cold water
paint or whitewash.
(Copyrtght, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-07

proval! I'm thinking of starting
something along the lines Of the radio
program that features the weeks win
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
REPAIRS URGENT ON
MANY RURAL ROADS
State Maintenance Fl a S
Proved Inadequate on
Many of Highways

Repairs to rural, or secondary,
roads throughout Vance county are
considered urgent by those who use
them, and traffic is slowed consider
ably over most of these arteries of
travel, it was commented here today
One man who is familiar with roads
and road work said the rural roads in
Vance county are not only in worse
condition than they were when the
county did it's own maintenance work,
but that they are in much worse con-
dition even than like roads in adjoin-
ing counties. Why this is true was not
explained o. attempted.
The roads are particularly difficult
of passage in the winter, and the al
most incessant rain and cloudy wealth
er this winter has greatly aggravated
the situation. The roads are in fairly
good condition in the summer, as they
are in nearly every section, unless
long rainy seasons are experienced
There is a feeling here that the
State should not divert highway funds
to other State causes, but should use
the money realized from gasoline and
license taxes to work the roads of the
State, the purpose for which the taxes
are laid. Several million dollars may
be diverted during this and the second
year of the biennium beginning next
July 1, under terms of bills enacted
at the present session of the General
Assembly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
SHOP TALKS MADE
TO KIWANIS CLUB
80 Percent of Members Attend Friday
Night Session; Card Trick
Number Put On

Shop talks featured the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis clut, last Friday night At
tendance at the meeting was 80 per-
cent of the members, and NJ c. Miles,
president, presided.
The program was in charge of J.
Harry Bryan, and shop talks were
made by members describing their
own business. Prof. w. D. Payne,
principal of Henderson high school,
told of the work there. James Bryan
tod about the furniture business in
which ne is associated with his father.
w. B. Gooding described the activities
of the Henderson Production Credit
Association.
A novelty card trick number was
put on by T. S. Kittrell, and r. W.
Bruin cracked good joke of Rev. l.
w. Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Henderson Daily Dispatch
BURGWYN, SPEAKER
AT DEMOCRAT MEET.
Solicitor To Deliver Address
at Victory Feed Thurs
day Night

Solicitor w. H. S. Burgwyn of the
third judicial district, here this week
prosecuting the criminal docket in
Vance Superior Court, will be the
chief speaker at the Victory Dinner
of Vance county Democrats, to be
held here next Thursday night An
nouncement of the invitation to the
solicitor and his acceptance was made
today by A. w. Gholson, Jr., chair
man of arrangements for the dinner,
which is one of a NUMBER to be held
in all counties of the State and thro-
ughout the nation both in celebration
of the Democratic victory last No
vember and for the purpose of realiz-
ing funds for liquidating the debt of
the Democratic National Committee
Committees were named at a meet
ing held here last Friday and these
will arrange for various details of the
dinner. The price of tickets will be
So per plate, at least 81 of which will
go toward the Democratic debt.
The exact place where the dinner
will be served had not been announc-
ed today, but it was expected it would
be either at the West End Country
Club, where a similar function was
staged year ago, or in the cafeteria
of the Henderson high school.
A feature Of the meeting will be a
radio address by President Roosevelt,
which will be brought in over a radio
arrangement wherever the dinner is
held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
AVON PLAYERS IN
PLEASING NUMBER
Merchant of Venice" Given Fine
Reception by Audience at High
School Friday

The Avon Players were well receiv-
ed in their presentation of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" at the auditorium
of the Henderson high school last
Friday evening. This number, one of
the favorite of the Immortal Shakes
peare, was greeted with enthusiasm
by an audience that more than half
filled the main floor of the large au-
ditorium.
The players gave Henderson an en-
gagement along with their appear
ance last week at Duke University,
and at N. G. State and Meredith Col
leges in Raleigh and Louisburg col
lege. In addition to the play, one or
two members of the cast spoke briefly
before high school classes during the
day Friday discussing the drama as
represented in the Shakespeare plays
and also on the modern stage in New
York and elsewhere.
Character of the performance Fri
day night was favorably commented
on by these who attended, and~the
audience included many intellectuals
of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
EDUCATION BOARD
IN FINAL MEETING
New Members To Take Of
flee at April Meeting if
Confirmed Then

The last full meeting of the Vance
County Board of Education as now
constituted, was held today. The new
board, which was elected last fall and
which will in the meantime probably
be confirmed by the General Assem-
bly,, will take over it's duties at the
April first Monday meeting.
At today's session only minor rou-
tine matters relating to the schools
were considered The session lasted
only about an hour.
]. c. Cooper, chairman, and E. r.
Boyd, will remain on the board for
another two years. Those retiring will
be ]. E. Kimball and r. F. Thompson,
whose terms are expiring, and j. H.
Bridgers, who has served out the term
of c. E. Greene, who lately resigned.
New members who will take office
the first Monday in April, after be-
ing elected last November, are r. G..
Harrison, T. B. Parham, Jr., and John
w. Floyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

siderably Sunday morning as ~
suit OF the snow, but no daman u re.
any kind was reported here g. OF
as was learned, telephone and ~ no, lar
lines here were not DAMAGED 0" W."
there was no interruption Of sa, ana
chargeable to the snow. TrarS rtsice
ton services were only sliahtIp p0i -; ID
paired, but private automobiles I'M
to their garages for the most n neiu
until mid-afternoon, when tbe part
came out brightly Gun
Today the sun shined b-:gbt,- fron,
a clear sky all day, and mucb Of +h la
snow was carried away after molly '
ing in the mild temperature.
The weather has been clear coo+;.
ously since mid-afternoon SUNDAY ~.
after the sun sank in the wes+nnn
horizon Sunday afternoon. tho 49,
perature began falling rapidly mt,
the minimum of slightly under fonn
degrees was registered between on5
6 o'clock this morning. 1t rose i,,nt
as rapidly as it dropped. howpvor
and, but for the slush underfoot thn
weather was quite pleasant outdoors
The snow was welcomed as hooat
for spring crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
EARNHARDT WILL
BEHERE SUNDAY
Former Pastor To Speak
Twice at First M. E.
Church in Morning

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, former pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
Henderson, will address the Mems
Bible class and preach also at the re-
gular morning worship hour at that
church next Sunday morning, it was
announced at the church Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Earnhardt is at the present
time presiding elder of the Fayette-
vile district of the North Carolina
Conference of his denomination, serv-
ing his third year, having been as
signed to that work on leaving here
three years ago after serving the local
church for the regular four-year limit
The occasion that brings Mr.. Earn
hardt back is a reunion of the Mems
Bible class, which he taught during
the four years he was pastor. A spe-
cial program of the class is being ar
ranged. Then he will preach at the
morning service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
BUILDING AND LOAN
NATURES $4,000
Two Associations Here
Close Series With Pay
ments ON Saturday

A total of $4,000 was being dis
tributed by Henderson's Two building
and loan associations today in their
regular series maturities at the end
of Februarya Approximately TWO
thirds of the amount was paid in
cash to investment shareholders.
The Home Building & Loan Asso-
citation paid total of $26,6OO and the
Henderson Building & Loan Associa-
ton distributed $1,000 to shareholders
for the series. The former body ma
tured its thirty-seventh series and the
latter its twentieth. The older asso-
citation opens it's fiftieth series with
payments starting Saturday, April 3,
and on the same date the younger in
stitution opens it's 33rd series.
Both associations are calling for ap-
plications for loans, announcing they
have money to put out on home build
ing projects, and both have earned
six percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Badly
MutilatedOn
S.A.L.Track
Train Grew Finds
Body in Snow Early
Sunday Morning;
Inquest Tonight

Perry Davis, Negro, said to have
been about % years old, was found
dead by a train crew, his body hor-
ribly mangled, on the main line track
of the Searsoard Air Line railroad a
few feet south of the Andrews avenue
crossing shortly after 3 o'clock Sun
day morning. Whether that train, a
southbound freight, No. 18a, or one
that had passed previously, had kill
ed the man was not determined.
There was a hint that he might
have been killed and his body placed
upon the track, but there was no con-
firmation of this theory.
Coroner Asa Paschall was notified
of the finding of the body and en-
panelled a jury for an inquest. They
visited the scene and then adjourned
until 1880 o'clock tonight, to permit
time for members of the train crew to
get back here to testify. The jury con-
sisted of Garland Gerenway, E. M.
Edwards, j. S. Albright, w. r. South
erland, L. F. Jackson, anf =. =. An
derson.
Coroner Paschall reported Engineer
r. G. Davis was in charge of the
locomotive of the train that found the
body, with j. G. Hunter as conductor
and H. L. Fields as brakeman. The
engine was No. 2501, one of the huge
new moguls with two sets of drivers.
Chief of Police J. H. Langston said
Davis had been suffering from a
neuralgia or headache a day or two
and he believed he had been doping
himself to relieve his pain, and may
have stumbled on the track before the
train came along. That was only
theory however.
Davis worked for the Raleigh
Granite Company at Greystone and is
survived ~ his wife and several chill
dren, who reside on the upper end Of
Highland avenue.
The body was discovered while the
heavy snow of Sunday morning was
falling. 1t was badly cut and mangled.
Identification was partially possibly
by what appeared to be a new note
book found in Perry'S pockets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Minimum Temperature 4
In Wake Of 5-Inch Snow
First and Only Snow of Con sequence of Winter Con.
Surprisingly Sunday and Follows With Lowest n "u
perature; Bright Sun Starts Snow MeJtnn A'n'

A minimum temperature of four de-
grees above zero was registered here
Sunday night On the heels of five
inch snow that fell between midnight
Saturday and noon Sunday Both the
temperature and the snow measure
ments were by H. L. Allen, official
Weather Bureau observer here. The
coolest period was around 5 a. M,
when the thermometer registered a
fraction under four degrees.
The snow began falling about Sat-
urday midnight. BY dawn Sunday
about four inches blanketed the
ground and fully an inch fell be-
tween that time and the cessation of
the snow around the noon hour Ex-
cept for one or two light flurries that
at no time covered the ground, this
was the only snow of the winter so
far.
Church attendance was reduced con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
INCREASE
IN TOBACCO HERE
Failure of Compacts Pro-
gram May Mean Lid Is
off. Sky the Limit

A sharp increase in tobacco acre
age in this county and section is look
ed for this year as the result of the
collapse of the tobacco compacts
project, according to farm leaders. It
is generally agreed that the refusal
the past week of the Georgia legisla-
ture to accept the compacts measure,
already enacted by North Carolina
and Virginia, and the refusal of the
South Carolina legislature to go along
without Georgia, has banished all
hope of any tobacco production con-
troll this year from that source.
j. w. Sanders county farm agent,
and director of production control in
this county, said today he wuold ex-
pect to see some 60 to 65 percent of
the tobacco farmers accept the soil
conservation program restrictions and
remove some of their acreage from
tobacco and receive government pay
ments therefor, b13 he estimated that,
with no restrictions that are legally
binding, the crop increase would be
around 20 percent from 1886.
It was generally hoped hereabouts
that the compacts measure would be
able to function. Many growers and
others see in the rejection of the COM
pacts by Georgia a resolve by Geor-
gia growers to plant with the sky as
the limit in the hope of profiting from
the big production. And there is a pos
sibility that growers in the Carolinas,
disappointed and charg ned at Geor-
gias attitude, may go their limit to
bring on so large a yield that Georgia
growers will not profit at their ex-
pense.
Mr. Sanders expects the crop to be
about the base acreage, and that
would go we'll beyond last years
poundage actually grown and sold. He
could see nothing in sight to hold
down production now, with the com
pa:ts undertaken killed, other than
voluntary cooperation under the soil
conservation program, and that will
not be anything to brag about by way
of holding down gross acreage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

stolen goods.
During the morning session, j. w.
Thams pleaded guilty to gambling
and was given 10 months in Jail, sus-
pended upon good behavior for five
years, and paying a fine of $50 and
costs. He was to enter into a bond of
$3.50 for his compliance.
w. H. Hayes and j. w. Thames con-
victed of gambling in recorders court,
were ordered to comply with the re-
corder's sentence of a fine of $25 and
costs of recorders court, and also
pay the superior court costs.
No true bill was found in the case
Thomas Aston, Negro, charged
with assault with shot gun.
Charlie Matthews was charged in
two warrants with assault, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
)r bronchial irritation, you can get re-
ief now with Creomulsion. Serious
TOuble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take chance with any
hing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
10 aid nature to soothe and heal the
nfan1ed membranes as the germ-laden
ohlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee CreOmulSion
and to refund your money if you are not
'atisfied with results from the very first
'ottle. Get Creomulsio1 right now. (A6-o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See FUye -Four

1. In what country is the State of
Colima?
2. What is a bissextile year?
3. What caused the Titanic to sink?
q. Name the state flower of Massa-
chusetts.
5. Who was John Ruskin?
6. Where is the bicepts muscle locat-
ed?
Z Has Nome ever been the capital of
Alaska?
8 Where. were the first Olympic
games held after the World War?
y. What is the nickname for the
state of Kentucky?
10. Where is John Hopkins Univer-
sity?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Every farmer knows that lust because
thing is natural doesn't mean it is the
best that can be.
That very thing is also true about
nitrate of soda
Some years ago, American scientists
set about for way to improve on nature
and make better nitrate of soda. They
knew that the reason farmers bought
nitrate of soda was for the NITROGEN in it,
and they figured that if they could make
one that would have more nitrogen in it,
they would do service to the farmer.
Millions of dollars were spent. and
finally they produced soda" right here
in the South that was more perfect than
any that had ever been produced before
by Nature or by Man.
That product is known as Arcadian.
The American Nitrate of Soda.
It gives more nitrogen for the money
than any other soda. And Nitrogen is
what your crops need from nitrate of soda.
So, you see, Science has once again
improved on Nature for your benefit.
When fertilizer makers buy nitrate of
soda for their mixed goods these days,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
No Schools Quit
Because of Roads
Soggy from Snow

So far as was known today at the
office of Superintendent e. M Rol-
Inns, no schools were forced to sus-
pend today on account of slack at
tendance resulting from roads reing
impossible for school buses. Mr.. Roll
Inns said no suspensions had been re-
ported to him from any part of the
county. It was assumed that all buses
got through and that the rural chill
dren were not forced to lose any time
because of the snow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
MARRIAGE PAPERS
REPORTED AT THREE

Three marriage papers were report
ed at the Vance Registry today as
having been issued during the week
end.
Haywood Clinton Raynor and Mar
garet Onnie Wilson, both of Hender-
son, were granted license Friday
Willie Mcdaniel and Police Will
liams, both of Route 3, Henderson,
and William Boyd Jordan, of Colun-
bia, S. G. and lola Carroll, of Warren
ton, secured papers Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
"Relieve Morning
After" Headaches
The "BC" Wav

Over-indulgence often results in =
dull, morning after" headache; unset
nerves and an "all in" feeling. When
you wake up like this, let "BC" lend
helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in tina
BIC" formula will relieve headaches
and neuralgia pains of an inorganic
character, and greatly aid YOU in
swapping back into your stride. Re.
member this: Keep a package of
"BC" handy. Convenient 1Oc and Or
sizes, or by the dose at fountains
-(Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
RHYTHM GIRL REVUE"
AT STATE THEATRE TO-DAY

~The rhythm Girl Revue with
all their fun, frolicking and music
Will present their act, on the stage at
the State today only.
tonight a special II o'clock stage
screen Ramble will be offered.
Inc feature picture today is "A So
cial Error" with David Sharpe and
monte Blue. Usual admission price
prevails
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

ANY nation getting strong in
military way can be decimated in a
year by million reckless American
auto drivers. To make this more sure,
send along a million gallons of whis-
ky with the drivers"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Deed RepOrted-One realty deed was
reported at the Vance Registry today.
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
S. G. sold to Anne c. Dunn for $500
and considerations 159.47 acres of land
near WILLIAMSBURG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
FIREMEN ANSWER AN
ALARM DURING NIGHT

Firemen were called to a box car
fire at Taylor's factory in the south
ern part of the city last night about
1920 o'clock. .
Fire Chief e. q. Shepherd reported
no damage.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
HALALOZAs

Biv0s Pal, 1851 Manhattan
Ave.-i lakos a varosi k6rhaz
South Side-i osztalyan hosz-
szabb betegeskedes utan bels6-
rak kovetkezteben majus 25-en,
60 ewes koraban meghalt.
Abauj megyeben, Magyaror-
szagon szuletett. Amerikaba
letelepedve hosszu id6n at meg
becsiilt munkasa volt a young
stowni Carnegie gyartelepnek.
Temetese majus 28-an, pente-
ken volt TT. Mundveil Janos
kiszolgalasaval, a gyaszhazt6l
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya r6-
mai kat. egyhaztol a Calvaria
temet6ben Gyaszoljak felese-
ge sziil. Santa Erzsebet, oyer
mekei es kiterjedt nagyszamu
rokOnsAga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
SPORT .Nila "A
Most szOmbaton lesz a File
mi'e Csardaban. Nyertek a
magyar fiuk

A Youngstown Magyar Lab
.darugo Csapat nagyszabasu
bait rendez most szombaton,
maius 29-en, este 8 oral kez-
dettel a Fiilemiile csardaban.
A zenet Szikora es Medve ze-
nekara szolgaltatia. A rende-
zoseg jo harapnival6kr6l Is
frissit6kr6l gondoskodik. Szi-
vesen elvarunk minden sport
kedvelot es a magyarsagot err
re a mulatsagra.
A csapatunk a multi vasar-
nap merkoz0tt az akroni ma
gyar csapattal a Beacon Jour-
nal kupaert. Az eredmeny 2-1
volt a Youngstown csapat ja-
vara. A kovetkez0 merk6zes
lesz a dont6, amely kb. most
vasarnap, majus 30-an lesz az
Idora Parkban, mivel a liga
szabalya megk0veteli, hogy nyi
tott palyan mem lehet a d0nt6
merkozes. Azert kerjiik a ma
gyarsagot, kiserje figyelemmel
az angol ujsagban kozolt da-
tumot.
KOSzOnettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
DEMOKRATA ERTESITES

A Demokrata Kor valaszt-
manyi bizottsagi gyilest tar
tott majus 15-en es elhataroz-
tax, hogy a Bridgeport Szo-
vetseggel egyiitt tartanak Pix
niket junius 27-en. vasarnap,
a Fulemiile csardaban.
Bizottsag lesz kikiildve a
Bridgeport Szovetsegt6l, pen
teken, majus 28-an, amikor a.
Demokrataknak lesz a rendes
havi gyiilese. Felkeriink min
den tagot, hogy ezen fontos
gytilesen sziveskedjen megje-
lenni. T0bb fontos targyr6l lesz
$40. TISZTIKAR.