davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
By Gladys BeUans

Do you respond in some way
TO every single thing that hap.
pens in your family that isn't
quite perfect and harmonious?
Do you correct or comment on
every bit Of behavior that
doesn't measure up to your
standard?
II you do-dont! Try not
doing it. Try letting as many
situations as possible work
themselves out. Try overlooking
small infringements-small mis-
behaviors.
INTENT NOT THERE
In the first place, so many Of
the things children do and say
that We don't approve Of are
quite without intent to offend
or diSobey or dlspleaSe US. After
all, they're not always sold on
the Importance of the things we
Stress-and they're thoughtless.
They become absorbed in their
own play and other concerns.
And they're so instinctively nat
ural that q frankneSs that
makes US uncomfortable or a
lapse in manners that we de-
plore they don't even know they
are guilty Of.
Children are often honestly
surprised when they are taken
to task for something they
scarcely know they have done
q which they have done with
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Speak Win Emphasis
Though Less Frequently

out any motive we could object
to.
It is a mistake to constantly
correct children-to pick them
up on every little thing.
Also, constant talking makes
your voice mean less. Your
words, being so numerous, lose
Importance. And this can very
quickly degenerate into that
horrid habit known as nagging.
Just as an experiment. try for
one single day overlooking every
thing that really doesn't matter.
Copyright. 1887. Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Correct Carriage Easy to Achieve
Washlnrton Times staff Pho

line will give one an ugly line.
It is the curve that some girls
find difficult to overcome. They
say when they pull in the ahdo-
men they stick out in the back.
This can be overcome by q
rather pinched feeling or a firm
sway to the front as If to push
the hips forward, while you hold
the abdomen tense. Then, when
this becomes the normal posi-
ton, which it will be in a short
time, the tensenesS Of the aldo.
men will be the comfortable
and natural posture, and it Is
an effective way Of slenderizing
the hips as well as the rest OF
the body.
EASY TO WALK
When you can hold the body
comfortably in this way, you
will find it easy to walk with
grace and charm.
All walking is done with a for
ward swing from the hips with
the toes pointed straight ahead.
Think of two parallel lines-one
for each foot-and walk on
them. Long strides are graceful
and will help one to avoid the
choppy, quick movements 50 un-
flattering to any girl.
You may haze these exercises
iDtthout charge. Enclose q
stamped, seIt-GddreSSed e"ve'
Iope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
By Donna Grace

Great fashion artists tell us
that all changes in styles come
about slowly, and even cur con-
servative suits were at one time
classed as blase, freakish outfits.
So it is with the makeup and
ether things Of feminine adorn-
ment, but we believe there is at
last q noticeable improvement in
the carriage and posture of the
girls of this season. There has
been so much said and written
to stress the Importance of good
posture that there is no reason
for any girl assuming an awk-
ward appearance.
Just to remind you. we're 60
ing to give you a few points on
the correct carriage. First you
must stand erect, and this
means with the head stretched
as high as it will go. That
means think of the top of the
head in line with the ball of
the feet. This will keep the
chin in and the back Of the
head in a straight line, not
Swayed back.
KEEP BACK STRAIGHT
Then the chest is natural as
it will be when the shoulders
are dropped with firmness to
the sides. The abdomen must
be held in flat, and in this
position you will remember to
keep the lower back straight,
as q curve in at the back waist
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Skillet &Spoon
Bv SibiIIa Campbell

NEVERAL women have called me recently
y to inquire how to cook with beer. There
are any number of recipes which call for beer
and il adds immeasurably to the flavor. The
recipe below for roast of veal with beer is
simple rule to follow and the roast may be
depended upon to be toothsome and popular
with your family.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
WOmen's Woes
Lightened By
Expert
By Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ The other night went to lecture in
The parish hall of our church, and l have
been very unhappy ever since. The lecturer,
who has written book on family relations,
said that Is per cent of the husbands were
nnfaitbful TO their wives, and that at least
IS per cent of wives were unfaithful to their
husbands.
number of people got up and left the nali'
but the lecturer kept right on, painting such
black picture of domestic life that found it hard
to be even civil to my husband MY husband
has been laughing about the charges OF the lee
turer ever since, and our minister has apoog1zed
to us for permitting him the use OF the parish
hall, Are his statements true as to this amount
of infidelity in married life?
FAITHFUL WIFE.
The lecturer must have been carried away on
the tide of his own eloquence, because there is
positively no way of telling what proportion OF
married people are unfaithful to each other. TO
have his audience feel they were getting the full
worth of their money he probably gave magma
ton free rein. To say that any such proper
ton of husbands and wives have extra-marltal
affairs would be to assume they were shelkS and
sirens. Isn't that unduly complimentary taking
people by and large?
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

''My Say" by Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
starts MONDAY, October 4, in The
Washington Times. Better order your
Times delivered to your home. Tele-
phone DI. 5O00s
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Jelly should not be put into the mold until
it is on the point Of setting. If this rule is
observed there will never be any difficulty in
turning out the most delicate cream jelly or aspic.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ROAST SHOULDER OF VEAL
WITH BEER

Bone q shoulder of veal. Sprinkle with
little salt and rub into it teaspoon Of paprika.
Tie with white string into good shape. Place
in a roasting pan and top with bits of butter
and roast until it is nice brown on all sides,
and then remove the meat. Brown in the butter
left in the pan mediumsliced onion, table
spoons Of flour; then pour in / bottle Of beer.
Add teaspoon Of mixed spices and slices OF
lemon and q little more salt. Place the meat
in this. Cover the roasting pan and bake slowly
for about hours basting the meat occasionally.
When the meat is done, strain the gravy, which
should be like thick cream: and garnish the
meat with little gherkins and slices Of lemon
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Feels That Husbands Should
Support Their Wives
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
NV mother specialized in dieteticS and super
Vised the meals for large institution. She was
very successful in her line, and then became the
head cook in a large summer hotel. she mas
catered for some of the best weddings in this
country and now, at So years of age, is beginning
to feel all the hard work she has done
She wants to take rest, but my stepfather.
who is very mercenary, says that as long as she
Is so well known and not actually old, she should
keep on with her profession. I am married ana
do not believe in wives working outside OF the
home. There have been long periods when my
Stepfather has been unemployed, ana now tnat
he has fine position, think it's up to him to
look after my mother. Don't you agree with me?
INDIGNANT SON.
AS you and your stepfather do not agree on
the question of wives working outside the home,
and it seems to be up to him to decide this ques
ton, why not consider getting easier employ
ment for your mother, II he Will not consent 10
her much-needed rest?
great many tea rooms and hotels employ
expert saladmakers for few hours daily, and
If your mother could get such a position, it would
certainly be easier for her than cooking for the
numbers of people you mention You might
point out to your stepfather that if she had
few weeks rest, she might feel more like going
back to her job.
Wants to Glue Her a Fur Coat
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We're engaged, but there is no question Of
marriage until leave school. He is ID and I'm
49, He wants to give me fur coat for my birth
day He is wellto-do and it would not cramp
him financially to give me this present. He has
o good position which pays him $75 week.
BETTE.
To accept fur coat, at 16, from boy Of 49,
even if you are engaged to him, seems a good
deal Of gift to me. Why not talk this over
with your mother, who is on the spot and knows
you the boy and the circumstances, much better
than even the most wellintentioned counselor,
who is not acquainted with any Of you?
Copyright, 1887 by King Features Syndicate. Ine)
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
CHEESE CROQUETTES

One tablespoon flour to ounces of melted
butter, cook without browning. Thin with milk,
add w cups of pineapple or cream cheese and
paprika, put in ice box to COOL Form the cheese
in flat croquettes, roll in cracker crumbs and
fry in lard Be sure and use enough cheese, or
they will fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
John Roosevelt
Engaged To Wed
Boston Socialite
Miss Anne Clark's Mother
Makes Formal An
n0uncement

BOSTON, Sept. ID. (UP)-The
engagement of John Aspinwall
Roosevelt, youngest son and only
unmarried member of President
Roosevelt's family, to Miss Anne
Lindsay Clark, Boston and Nahant
socialite, was announced yester-
day by her mother, Mrs. F. Haven
Clark.
Mrs. Clark said no date had been
set for the wedding.
The announcement came only a
few weeks before John was to en-
ter his senior year at Harvard uni
versity. and less than three months
after the marriage of his brother
Franklin Jr. to Miss Ethel Du-
Pont.
Though the betrothal long had
been rumored, both Mrs. Clark
and her daughter repeatedly had
denied the report.
Miss Clark met young Roosevelt
at the pier when he returned from
Europe last week and subsequent
ly was a guest at the presidents
Hyde Park estate.
Late last week John returned
to Nahant with her and is now at
her mothers Nahant home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CHINESE RETREAT IS
ORDERLY UNDER FIRE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the war zone.
Other developments in the Sino-
Japanese war:
/. The cholera outbreak in the
Shanghai area was believed under
control. It was announced OIL
cially that there were $50 cases
in the French concession and ~
in the international Settlement.
Most of them were Chinese refu-
gees. Japanese military headquar-
tiers refused to reveal the exact
numbr of japanese soldiers who
have died of the disease. 1t was
admitted, however, that more than
$50 cases have developed among
Japanese troops around Paoshan
and that there have been large
number of deaths.
g. Foreign military attaches eS-
timated Chinese military casual
ties around Shanghai during tne
past month at roughly Zo,ooo
killed and $4,000 wounded. 1t was
estimated that about 10000 Japa-
'nese have been killed and an un-
known number wounded. 1t was
emphasized that these figures were
mere estimates based upon the
number of men in action ana 1he
severity of the fighting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
M'INTYRE WOULD
TENDER INVITATION
FOR F.D.R'S. VISIT
CONTINUED from page u


leaving for Washington to join
the president that he would not
be taking another vacation in Oc-
tober. However, Colonel Mcln-
intyre has indicated that he ex-
pected to return in October. This
might indicate that he expected
to return on duty with President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Smith stated that there had
been no expressed acceptance Of
the offer of the McCabe estate
but that he surmised from the
conference with Colonel Mcintyre
that Hendersonville and Flat
Rock would be visited by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his next visit.
Mr.. Smith states that he has
requested M. M. Redden, chair
man of the county Democratic
committee; A. V. Edwards, may
or of Hendersonville; Harry f..
Buchanan, president of the Mer-
chants association; T. d. Clark.
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Gordon McCabe,
owner of the McCabe estate, to
act as a committee to prepare the
official invitation that is to go
forward from Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
DEATH CLAIMS CZECH
REPUBLIC FOUNDER

Continued from page one,
He was 26 years old when ne mt
Charlotte Garrigue, an Amerlcan !;
at Leipzig. They were marr'ed
wv" His wife died in 1928. Masa-
ryk's middle initials stand Tor me-
maiden name, which he adoPte;a,
Masaryk first entered ponies ,
when he was about S5. through.
out his II years as president OF
the republic he helped to launch,
following the World war, Masaryk
maintained peace between the va,
rious nationalities that make up
Czechoslovakia and finally even
won the support of Nationalls'
Germans. In 1925 he broke tenn
porarilv with the Vatican over a
John Huss celebration but the al
fair was settled.
On his 80th birthday the gov
eminent voted him 100000 as a
private fortune. He Immediately
donated the sum to cancer re-
search. ,, :,
Besides his son Jan, Masaryk IS
survived by two daughters, Alice,
president of the Czechoslovakiian
Red Cross, and Olga, wife OF
Swiss physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

day from New York City on the
transport Grant for China for
service of q months. They will
go through the Panama Canal to
San Francisco and then by Guam
and other points.
Miss Orlette Drake leaves to-
morrow for Greenville, S. c., to
enter Draughan's Business col
lege.
Mrs. J. A. Collins left yester-
day for Seneca, S. c., after Wis
it of three weeks to relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. L. J. Peacock is i'll at
Mountain Sanitarium, where she
underwent an operation on Satur-
day, but she is getting along nice
ly. -,
Ravenel Shitle, of Greenville,
S. c., was the guest of his moth
err, Mrs. w. S. Shitle, on Sum
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Register, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. B. e. Col
Inns, who has also as her guests
another daughter, Mrs. 1 m
Cooper, and daughter, Jane, OF
Wilmington.
Miss Miriam Justice left yes
terday to enter Greenville Wo-
mans college of Furman univer-
sity in Greenville, S. c. Her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. j. Foy
Justice, motored there with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Garrett and
son, Talmadge Garrett, OF Green
Vile, S. c., were weekend guests
of Mrs. CARROTS sister, Mrs. Geo.
n. Moland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Ship are
expected home the latter part OF
the week: while they were on a
vacation in the west MIR. Shipp
was taken i'll at Colorado Springs
but is better.
Bob Franklin sailed on Satur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CAROLLNAS TO
BRIEF PLEAS
Tarheel Ridicules Theory
That Yadkin Is Navi-
gable River

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia. (UP).
Hearings were ended yesterday
by the federal power commission
in South Cardinals battle to pre-
vent the Carolina Aluminium COM
pany from building a $6,000,000
hydroelectric plant on the Yadkin
river near Tuckertown, n. c.
North Carolina supported the
aluminium company's plea for per-
mission to build the plant, thus
involving the two states in a con-
troversy over waters of the Gad-
kin and Pedee rivers.
Both sides were ordered to sub
nit briefs by Wednesday. COW
ering all phases of the case, indi-
eating that Examiner Francis M.
Durrance, who heard the testi-
mony, plans an early report and
recommendation to the commits
sion.
South Carolina, represented by
Attorney General John f. Dan
iel, contended that construction
of the power plant reservoir
would in effect "hoard up" wat
ers of the Yadkin, and render
the stream non-navigable in
South Carolina. 1t asked the COM
mission to take formal jurisdic-
ton and intervene in the propos-
ed project.
1t contended that the plant
would ruin existing navigation
improvements on the two rivers.
T. S. Johnson, engineer for the
North Carolina conservation COM
mission, asserted that the Yadkin
sis not navigable, never has been,
and it's ridiculous to think it ever
would be navigable."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
HUGO BLACK EVADES
All NEWS WRITER'S

LONDON, Sept. l4.-(CplL
Justice Hugo l.. Black OF the
United States supreme court last
night evaded newspaper men VINO
sought to question him regarding
published statements that ne was
a life member of the Ku hluH
Khan. ,,,.;or
leaving instructions at the desk
of his hotel here that he was re-
ceiving no telephone calls or CALI
ers. of,,so
Under instructions to REFUSE
all calls, the hotel switchboard re,
jected a telephone call put tnaJ
to Justice Black from the on.'eu
States shortly before mldnignt.
Numerous cables and telGgrail,,,s
placed under the door OF blaGk S; >
room remained unopened. AuI ~
tional telephone calls from ONT the
United States went unanswered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
SAY CHINESE
SINK JAP ship
Report Follows Attack on
Three Warships Near
Hong Kong

HONG KONG. Sept. Ia. (UP)
A Chinese airplane last night at
tackled three Japanese warships
off the Portuguese colony of Ma
Gao, southwest of Hong Kong, in
the Pearl river delta, it was re-
ported here early today.
Chinese dispatches asserted one
Japanese warship was sunk.
The attack followed intensified
Japanese military activity near
this British crown colony.
japanese forces were reported
to have alnded Monday on the
shores of Bias bay, notorious pi-
rate refuge near Hong Kong, and
destroyed the Chinese fort there.
The Japanese returned to their
ships after razing the fortified
tions.
The colonial government here
was worried at reports Of increas-
ing japanese military activities in
South China.
Japanese planes yesterday
dropped six bombs in the COM
pound of the American Seventh
Day Adventist mission at Wal
chow, wounding two or more Chi
nese and causing damage estimat-
ed at $4,000.
p. V. Thomas of Council
Bluffs, Ia, arrived here and took
the wounded Chinese to hospi-
tai. He said the planes dived low
over the mission compound. He
believed that the japanese filters
must have seen two big American
flags on the premises.
at looked to me like a deliber-
ate attack" Thomas said. "The
nearest Chinese military post is
a mile and a half from the COM
pound. 1t also was bombed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
SCOUT TROOP |
REORGANIZED
Kiwanis Club Offers Tent
for Patrol Doing the
Best Work

At their regular meeting last
Friday night Boy Scout Troop
No. / started the new school year
off by reorganizing the patrols.
The Scoutmaster John Stephens
and the assistant Kenneth Will
hanson are still in office because
of the fine work they are doing.
Other officers reelected were
Marion Bracket, Junior assist
ant S. NJ, and Perry Gianakos,
senior patrol leader.
The set-up of the new patrols
follows:
Panther-Fred Waters, patrol
leader; Billy Combs, Geo. Will
kins, Eugene Feagin, Robt. Smith,
Billy Bates, Vernon Shipman.
Hawk-Forest Gardner, patrol
leader; Murphy Wilds, Billy Will
son, Billy Foster, Morrow Foster,
Lenoir Ray. Boyd Gambler.
SHORTCOMINGS Headrick, pa
troll leader; Ed. Bennett, Bud
Station, X. Hinsdale, B. Hinsdale,
Fred Arledge.
Flying Eagle-Wilford Croft,
patrol leader; Ed. Kalin, Larry
Feagin, Jesse Whitley, Chas.
Morrow, Mack Aiken.
The Kiwanis club is offering
good sized tent to the patrol
which makes the best record be-
tween now and Christmas.
Visitors at the meeting Friday
night were Fred NJ. Waters. DR..
w. B. Wilson and Robert Gibbs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
IMPEACHMENT ONLY
CAN KEEP BLACK OFF
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Continued from page one)
graphed card were "still in exist
ence."
WALSH SAYS SOME SOUGHT
TO AVOID INJUSTICE

CLINTON, Mass, Sept. a.
(UP)-Senator David |. Walsh,
D., Mass, yesterday said that
President Roosevelt should ask
Associate Justice Hugo l.. Black
to resign from the supreme court
if it is true that he is a member
of the Ku Klux Klan. =,
"If Black was member of the
Khan when the senate confirmed
his nomination." Walsh said at his
home here, "his confirmation by
the senate was under false repre-
sentation. -,
"If Black is proven to be still
a member of the Ku Klux klan
and that he never has resigned
from the life membership alleged
to be given him, in my opinion ne
was confirmed by the senate un-
der a misunderstanding and mis-
apprehension, and the president
should ask for his resignation.
Walsh who was absent at the
time of the confirmation, attend
ING naval maneuvers off Long Is
land as chairman of the naval az
fairs committee, said that on his
return to Washington he Learned
chat some senator's voted for ms
confirmation because they did not
want to do him an injustice in the
absence of proof that ne was a
member of the Klan.'
"If it comes out now thal ne
was an actual member OF the
Khan" Walsh said, "this may ac-
count for the speed at which mas
confirmation was rushed through
the senate without full investiga-
ton and without notice to sena Ia,
tors that action was to be taKeh'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
REDMOND IMPROVES
FOLLOWING INJURY

Louis Redmond, rs, employee of
McCrary's dairy, was reported as
improving today after a serit us
arm cut suffered in an accident
on Sunday.
Mr.. Redmond had his left arm
cut below the elbow and the ar
terv was severed when bottle
broke in a washing machine. He
was treated at Patton Memorial
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
COUNT CAVADONGA
WILL STAY in MIAMI
TILL DIVORCE GIVEN

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Ia. (UP)-
Count Covadonga, son Of former
King Alfonso of Spain. arrived
here yesterday by plane from Ha-
vana where he has filed divorce
proceedings against his Cuban
commoner bride Of little more
than two months.
The twice-married count said
on his arrival here that his d.
vorce from the former Marta Roc
abort was by mutual agreement"
He added he would remain here
until his final divorce decree was
granted at Havana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
RAIL BROTHERHOODS'
FARLEY CONTINUES

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(UP)-
Attempts to avert threatened
nationwide strike of 100000 OPP
Grating railway employees continued
today as the "Big Five" operating
brotherhoods charged railway ex-
ecutives were attempting to de-
ceive the public by quoting "hour-
ly wage" figures in justifying their
opposition to wage increases de-
manded by them.