davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Sept. 28.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Metcalf and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Rogers Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the Hill-Hyder reunion at
Dana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Caswcll and
Mrs. Carver, all of South Caro-
lima, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Carver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Merrell Wis
tied Mrs. Mollic Green last Sun
day. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Ogden, Of
Ashevillc, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rhymer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrell Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther .Edney
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker,
of Morganton, were recent over
night guests of Mrs. Watkins
mother, Mrs. Addie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justus and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rhymev Sunday.
Miss Katie Williams has. return
ed home after visiting her sister
for a few days at Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Powell and
Mrs. Lee Justus visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Carver Sunday evening.
The Epworth league of Edney-
vile Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic at Mills River recreation
park Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28
FRICHTENS MOTORISTS

MELBOURNE, Australia. (UP)
A carload Of motorists had the
fright Of their lives here when,
without knowing it, they turned
into road set apart for safety
tests. Suddenly a school girl shot
out from the side of the road. and
before they could apply the
brakes was run down by their car.
To their relief she proved only
to be dummy which had been
automatically set loose when they
entered the road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28

witnesses. No one has anything
on me. And they're not going to
have. either. Just remember that.
If he does pull some fast ones,
ring i'm Il surprise witness that VIC
aren't prepared for. we can play
the same game. Don't forget that
YOU can get up there and tell that
YOU noticed the loose fender only
after we left the club, and that
YOU, too, were near the scene of
the accident, and would have no.
ticcd my car if it had been
there
"You can't call me-" she said,
completely shaken. "You wouldn't
dare. Not after what | know,
Larry"
"Who would have better
right? You're still wearing my
engagement ring. Certainly it
would he logical for you to come
to my aid at time like this. Even
Sweeney would admit that"
She was too frightened to stay
and any second she might be no.
ticed talking to him. She turned
and fled back to her table ,hor-
ribly conscious of Toms glance,
Of his tired but ever-kind smile.
The case was resumed and Pat
watched Tom beat futilely at the
defense, saw his face grow more
weary, gray, his voice more harsh
and inSiStent as he tried vainly to
find something concrete at which
to snatch.
She raised her head and looked
over the courtroom her eyes wild
cning in surprise as she saw the
familiar face of her brother Bill:
a sober-faced Bill embarrassed,
sclf-conscious. The words of adj
iournment came as a welcome
break while she tried to imagine
why he should be there. In the
confusion of ending the day she
stood frozen when Bill slipped
over to Larry and spoke to him.
Church put his hands on the boys
shoulders and slapped him on the
hack.
Pat pushed her way to them.
"Bill, dear" she tuggcd at him
until they were away from the
others. "Why are you here?
What's happened"
His tanned young face grew
crimson. "Wcll, Pat, | thought
maybe could help. Larry said
if came down and said that |
saw his car before you went to
the club and didn't notice any
loose fender it would help him
"But, darling. you didn't see
the car" she said.
"Wcll-I know, but, Pat, h."
said it would help him. And |
know how much you care for him.
Gee. you've been looking awful
lately. | guess you feel terrible
about this. Maybe my saying that
to the court would help him. He
suggested it and his lawyer asked
me to come down. They say I'll
go on the stand tomorrow"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Service stan Writer

NEA service stan Writer
EREEZE a fig parfait, then call
L the neighborS in. Tell them it
is but one of the 470 ice cream
desserts you can make from the
newest boon TO pleasant living
called ice Cream Desserts For
Every Occasion" by L. P. de
Gouy, and you'll be social sem
Sation.
Fig Parfait
One cup fig syrup. l cup gran
ulated sugar, 2 egg whites, Stiffly
beaten, teaspoon grated orange
rind, | tablespoon granulated
gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water,
3 tablespoons orange juice, IA
teaspoon salt, l cup canned figs
Chopped very fine), cup heavy
cream whipped stiff. IA cup
cream, not meats toptionaD.
Combine and boil fig syrup and
sugar until syrup spins a thread
from the tip of a spoon. Imme-
diately pour in a fine stream on
10 stiff1y beaten egg whites, beat
ing briskly and constantly. Then
add granulated gelatine which
has been soaked in cold water
and dissolved over hot water
with orange juice, salt and grated
orange rind. Continue beating
until mixture is cold. Chill. Then
fold in the chopped figs, alter
nately with whipped cream and
chopped nuts.
To freeze. a parfait in a me-
chanical refrigerator, pack in tray
or mold and freeze until firm, or
about 2 1-2 hours.
To freeze in hand freezer pail,
fill mold or molds to overlooking.
Cover with buttered paper, then
with buttered muslin or cheese
cloth around the rim, to prevent
salt water from entering into the
creamy mixture. Or rub butter
around rim of the mold or mods,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupc,
hot cereal. boiled eggs, toast
ed nut bread, coffee, milk,
LUNCHEON: Corn and
pepper souffle, hard rolls,
canned cherries, sugar cook
les.
DINNER: Beef loaf with
olives, brown tomato sauce,
baked potatoes, baked green
squash, cucumber salad,
cranberry parfait, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-28

State highway patromcn are
outnumbcrcd at least 1000 to !
by persons who drive motor We
hiclcS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
This Special Edition Will Contain:

OFFICIAL OPENING PROGRAM
STORY OF THE HIGHWAYS CONSTRUCTION
HISTORICAL FEATURES ts~
GREETINGS FROM ADVERTISERS
LOCAL-CURRENT INTEREST STORIES
PICTURES OF THE HIGHWAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
RESIDENTS!

Make your reservations
early for any number of this
Souvenir Edition you may want
toretain as historical mementos
of this event-or to mail to your
relatives or friends of Key
Vest
Price-l0 cents eachl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
DIETRICH IS NOW STARRED
 AT CAPITOL
Knight Without Armor Also eafures Rob-
 ert Donat

MaTlCnc Dietrich and Robert Do Inat, enc of the m most glamorous romantic teams in screen history, come to the Capitol Theatre tonight woen Alexan fer Kordas Knight W lout Aluor" beg5ns a two day e 3gsment.
 Fitdngly enough, their vehicle is enc of the greater love stories ol all time. from the pen of the fa- nous James. Hilton who wrote Goodbye, MT. Chips and Lost Horizon"
 Her first English picture casts the exotic Marlene as an alluring Rus sian countess, and Donat is seen as a mysterious modern knight err rant vhose hatred flares into a flame ol protective love as they live through 8 series of stirring adven- tues, knowing moments of incom- parable horror and bliss as they flee from the countless terrors that Chreaten to tear them apart.
 Heading the supporting cast are Irene Vanbrugn Herbert Lomas, Austin Trevor, Basil Gill, Hay Pet Tie and Miles Malleson.
 Knight Without Armor" is a London film, released through Unit ed Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
BACON TO OPEN
 AUTO SUPPLIES STORE IN JUNEAU
Wellknown Transportation Man to Cover All of
 Alaska from Here

Walter Bacon, former owner and operator of the Channel Bus Com parry, has been named Alaska dis tributor fer the Western Auto Sup ply Company and will open a store in the old First National Bank Building at Front and Seward next to Irying's on March Is, he an- nounced today. From the Juneau store Bacon will supply orders to all parts of the Territory, he stated.
 The quarters on Front Street will be renovated and a balcony installed. Bacon said, and the place put in shipshape condition for the official opening on the 18th of next month
 The Western Auto handles all kinds Of automobile accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
Film Studios BoU to Lore,
 Drop Taboo on Marriages

watch Chaplin boiled, turned on the offender: Don't you pull a watch on me" he fumed. Mack Sennett used to do that. I won't have anybody pulling watch on me-in my own studio
 The dopesters look tor Joan Craw- ford to leave Metro when her con- tract is up, with Goldwyn as most likely bidder And for Joan Blendell to skip Warmers after one more picture-to freelance. Cary Grant, (since "The Awful ITruthO is getting Sl00,000 a pie ture Which is pretty good for Ia kid named Archie Leach who used to be an acrobat.
 Forced Pleasure Item
 A scene in Gypsy ran into trouble the other day Jane With CTS had to release a carrier pigeon through a window, and was mere ly dropping 1t After several at tempts i5 came out that Jane was afraid throwing it-as is custo- mary would hurt the bird. The other trouble was Borrah Minne- vitch's Trained to wiggle his forehead while harmonica playing. Borrah unconsciously wiggled 1t with every line of dialogue Stern discipline conquered the obstacle.
 Trade paper headline proclaims: Para Plans to Sue Critic for Knock on Wells Fargo Help! Helpl Are things coming to this Next thing we know If that's true) they'll have armed guards outside the theatres, ready to smack down any patron who dares to frown as he leaves a pcture show Crit ics first. then customers We'll like pictufes-or elsel
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb 2-Un- reel parade
 Gone fro mthis years new con- tracts-and not missed-is the mar riaoe clause studios decided finally, as so many of their movie titles implied that they couldn beat love A girl can get mar ried now before she's 2l and the studio will give blessings-as 1t did to Anne Shirley who technically violated her contract in marrying John Payne, and she is only 9l now
 Besides all whicI the studios have learned it doesn't make any in 8 players popularity when she marries
 Practical jokes come high in Hol- lywood Harry Ritz claims the laugh was on him S10,0O0 worth in this one. He came home, found his wife wearing new square cut diamond T got it at that nice jewelry store you showed me on the boulevard" she said. T had it charged to you" But the next evening she wasn't wearing it.
 That's one on you Mrs. Har- " laughed. T had the ring only for a day-as rib didn't really buy it." But Harry had sent the jeweler his check-that morning!
 Jean May Change
 Heard a story the other day which may explain why Charlie Chaplin takes his time Chaplin arrives at the studio, even when he's work ing, at bis own convenience Ten o'clock, II o'clock 12 o'clock it's all one with him One day when Charlie was in production, ht in about 1O3O, and mad yertently, at the same moment, ont Of his employees was looking at hi:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
GOT NEARLY slOO,OOO

His salary was only s2,300 a year but he bought a home and paid about s6,900 on it in 13 months He threw parties at local hotels one costing s275 and another $l00 He bought a car and last spring paid freight to have it shipped to Florida and back.
 The scheme brought him about $78.000 in the three years-better pay than the Vice President gets The loss never showed up because Stiteley kept the phoney vouchers cut of the regular file.
 Ultimately. Stiteley sought to ex- tend his activities to a CCC camp which was outside the Park Ser vice. He got $6,O00 from that and another $l3,00O from the Bureau of Public Roads in the Department of Agriculture, witnesses testified, all through manipulation of eco pay rolls.
 Just who caught up with him is not clear. But when Stiteley sus- pected he was caught, he left the office and went home. That was April 8. A few days ago he pleaded guilty to charges of forgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
JAMES FRAWLEY IS REPORTED ILL IN
 PASADENA HOSPITAL

Former Senator James FraWley of Nome has been confined to a hospital in Pasadena for more than a month suffering from mastoid according to word received here on the Baranof. Mir. and Mrs FraW- ley, widely known Alaskans. went south last fall to spend the winter in California. Mr. Frawley has practiced law and been interested in mining in the Second Division for years. He served several times in the Territorial Legislature from that Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
ANTHOLOGY IS DISCUSSED AT
 JWC MEETING
Household Arts Group to Meet Thursday
 Afternoons

Approximately 75 entries from ] people of Juneau and vicinity will | be available for the Poetry An thology, now in course of prepara- 1 ton under the auspices of the Poetry Division of the Alaska Fed eration's Fine Arts Department it was announced yesterday at the reg ular monthly business meeting of Che Juneau Womans Club, held in the Pent House of the light com pany's building.
 Mrs Harold Smith, chairman of the Fine Arts Department of the 1 Juneau Woman's Club, who is in charge of collecting the entries To- cally, stated that there had been fine response for the request for Alaska poetry, from both men and women. All entries must be in the hands of the Federation's chairman of poetry, Mrs. Paul McMullen of 1 Seward, by May l, it was announc- ed and Juneau people will plan to participate in this Anthology should turn their entries over to Mrs. Smith as soon as possible, it was stated.
 Thursday afternoon at 130 was chosen for the weekly meeting date of group of club members espec- ially interested in household arts. This work, which is a special project of the Department of American Home will feature demonstrations in various types of needlecraft, in- lterior decorating, and cooking, giv- en by different club members. The meeting, next Thursday, February 10, will feature the cutting and fold- ing of bias tape. and will be under the direction of Mrs. Harold Smith. All meetings will be held in the pent house and will be open to any club members who wish to attend.
 Included in the correspondence heard yesterday afternoon were let ters from Mrs. Robert Atwood, ! President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, of Anchorage, and report of convention activities submitted by Mrs. H P Hansen, of Ketchikan, Alaska Director of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs Atwood urged that ev- cry club in the General Federation undertake a survey of community needs toward the end of evolving [ programs of work to meet these needs, and called attention to the fact that March is election month for the Alaska Federation.
 I Routine reports from department chairmen showed that progress IS being made in all lines of club work, and plans were presented for future work during the spring
 1 The club will return to the air. in a new series of radio programs giv- en every Tuesday, beginning next ] Tuesday, the programs for the dif- terent radio hours being in charge tOl Niit htDdi lliltiiI men. 1le program Tuesday will be given under the auspices of the Department of International Rela- tions, of which Mrs. Crystal Snow .iJenne is chairman
 The names of three new members were submitted and unanimously accepted at the meeting yesterday, and dues were received from nine associate members in various parts of the Territory. Four new com munities were represented among these nine members, these being Rampant, Belkofski, Tyonic and | Newhalen. It was pointed out that this brings the roster of associate membership into ninety-one Alas kan communities, as well as numer- ious places in the States.
 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
NEW DRUGGIST
 ARRIVES HERE

w. D Mcclure. who had never been closer to Alaska than Yakima, after he left his home in Virginia, was an arrival aboard the Bar anof last night to join the staff of the Juneau Drug Company.
 Mcclure graduated from the Washington and Lee University in pharmacy. He has been with Tufts Drug Store in Yakima. Washington for the past ten years. His wife and child will join him at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
F0RCER MAKES FORTUNE WITH
 GOVT. MONIES
Sets Up Dummy eco Pay roll Collects Twice a
 Month for Three Years
Continued from Page One)

for supervisory employees of a whole CCC camp. War Depart ment officials denied they had let a whole camp slip by, insisting in- stead 1t was cnly a fictitious pay roll But at any rate the voucher vent through the Department of the Interior.
 The next hurdle was higher. The War Department handled all the eco money. So stitely wrote a let ter to the War Department dis bursing agent asking that the checks for his fictitious foremen be de- liyered to Stigeley. It bore the forg- ed name Of the park superntend- ent
 The War Department disburslna clerk handed him the Is c~eck5 anc the party was on. StiCeley casEec them at local banks. counter-en- dorsing them with his own name Ultimately he opened a brokerage account and lost about S9000 in tht market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
TWELVE LEAVE ON SITKA RUN
 OF NORTHLAND

The motorship Northland got away for Sitka yesterday evening with 12 passengers aboard for Sitka and waypoints.
 For 2tka-Charles Goldstein Lloyd Larson Arthur Lundy Ann Dem nard. Joe Paris, Mary Paris, Ronald Morrison, William Peters, Wes OV- erby, J. D. Aronson and Bill Hughes.
 For Hoonah-G w. Samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
MIR. KIRKHAM DUE HOME

Heard from in the last mail J. O. Kirkham, who left here last De- cember for a visit to the sanitarium at Savannah, Mo is now visiting with relatives in California after suc- cessful trip east. He stated that he would try to make a sailing out of Seattle about March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
3 Q ] 6 | A 5 N E " $
DBPREE HOME, BUT STILL
 UNDER DOCTORS ORDERS

MT. and Mrs. Robert Dupree and little daughter Helen arrived home on the Baranof last night from Se- attle where he has been under doe ters' care for the past two months. In a more or less conVaiescent con- oitica. he must remain on inyaEd for q while longer and avoid expo sure to the elements. his physician advised.
 llrs. Dupree reported her round trip e pleasant one, warm and sunny in Seattle, and only one ralny day while she was there. The only rough weather experienced was in the TaRu last night, she said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

enjoyed an afternoon of sewing to- gether. The guests included Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs Ch-arles s Schramm, Mrs. Frank Pearce Mrs Erwin Hachmeister, Mrs. w E Ca hill. Mrs. w. R. Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
CAR DAMAGED

His car sl1idding on the slippery road and landing in snow bank yesterday, resulted in damages to the automobile belonging to Henry sehlegel which will force its disuse until repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

There are 1,250,0OO school chil- dren and 3S,0O0 teachers in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
SUMMARY
SUMMARY

Substitutions: Krause-Harris t0) Bremen, Hollmann q6). Orme, t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Increased activity in the German chemical industry has greatly re- duced the number of unemployed chemists in that country. according to report from Frankfort Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02
MRS. GUERIN HOSTESS.
 ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Ms ]. R. Guerin entertained a group of her neighbors at o'clock luncheon for six today. The ladies also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Try the Empire classifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-02

Empire classifieds pay.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
ID. C.. Youths
| Hon0red

Five Washington youths have
been awarded scholarships by tn:
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology.
Charles F. LeiSerson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Leiserson
1910 Thirty-fourth st. N. W., has
been awarded the regional scholar
ship. Robert Mcbride, son OF
Mrs. Elsie E. Mcbride, 4707 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., has been
awarded the Army and Navy
scholarships given to sons of Off
GERS of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
Freshmen competitive scholar
ships go to Donald w. Auguster.
fer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
H. Augusterfer 1922 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. W.; Robert r. Close
son Of Mrs. Grace e. Close, 572s
Colorado Ave. N. w., and Thomas
E. Hicks, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r. Hicks, 4343 Reno Rd
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
ALREADY ON JOB
SCHOOL AIDED
France GiUeS Books
To HOlUQrd u.

Through the minister of foreign
affairs Of the French government,
more than 200 volumes by French
authors in the field Of literature,
philosophy, politics, history, and
science have been presented to the
Howard University Library.
Howard University was chosen
as one of the universities to re-
ceive this material which is de-
signed to acquaint the American
people with French authors.
More than 500 volumes have
been received at the library as a
gift from the late DR.. e. P. Davis,
for years dean Of the college Of
liberal arts at the university. The
major portion of this personal
library is devoted to European
philology and literature.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
SUDDATH TAKEN
WHILE SLEEPING
IN HOME OF KIN
"Hideout" Revealed by
Seized Companion

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Sur-
rounding a house here early today,
heavily armed police crashed in
and captured one of the bandits
who escaped from the county jail
at Warrenton, Va. last Monday
night after slugging a guard.
The bandit, asleep when the
officers entered with drawn guns,
offered no resistane.. He admit
ted that he was Edward Suddath,
"a, and that he had slugged j. w.
Shirley, the jailer, police said.
SECOND CAPTURED
Carroll Roberts, 10, another of
the escaped prisoners, was cap
tured yesterday and police said
that it was he who pointed out to
them the house where Suddath
was hiding.
Roberts, police said, made his
way to Baltimore after the break
and obtained a job as q strike
breaker in the recent truck strike.
He drove a truck to South Caro-
lima and was returning when a
policeman recognized him as he
drove through Warrenton.
Taken from the truck, Roberts
admitted his identity and told
authorities where Suddath was
hiding out. They went to Balti-
more, requested the aid Of Balti-
more police and made the arrest.
ONE STILL SOUGHT
Two others of the escaped priS-
onerS, Roy Reid, 10, and Edward
Roberts, 10, were captured in Alex
andria last Wednesday following
a chase in a stolen car which
ended when they crashed the ma
chine into a telephone pole.
Only one, James Embrey, 26, is
still at large.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

was made chief of the Bureau of
Enforcement.
Mrs. Coleman has entered upon
her duties under a provisional ap.
pointment pending civil service
examination.
A legal expert detailed from the
office Of the solicitor of the U. S.
Department Of Labor, Nicholas
Allen. native Of Georgia, will be
included in the administrative Sec
ton of the industrial division. 1t
will include also specialists and
field representatives in employ
ment certificate issuance and child
labor inspection, as well as re-
gional child labor conSultants who
will develop cooperative relations
with state agencies.
Expansion Of the staff will be
gradual and all appointments will
be under civil service, it was an
nOunced,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Toll Rises:
HIT-RUN CRASH
HOLDS DRIVER

Harry J. Pirie. Of Chevy Chase
Drive, Chevy Chase, Md, was re-
leased by Bethesda. Md, police
last night on bond of $500 after
being charged with reckless driv-
ing and leaving the scene Of an
accident where a person is injured.
Maryland police said the car,
driven by Pirie, struck John Kee-
gan, Sc, of Bethesda, near his
home last night and injured his
spine. The injured man is in
Georgetown Hospital in an unde-
termined condition.
Pirie will be given a hearing on
the charges october S.