davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

grinder. Add THE cream sauce.
Then the yolk OF the egg, well
beaten, and the seasoning: Beat
the whites of the eggs very stiff
and stir them in slowly. Pour in.
to buttered souffle dish. Set the
dish in hot water and bake in G
moderate oven 1926 degrees FL
for Is minutes. Serve immedi.
ately.
Apricot Souffle
(Serves d. 81
Five eggs. 4 tablespoons pow.
dered sugar. cup dried apricots
! tablespoon vanilla favorinp, 1
pinch of salt.
Soak the apricots overnight
Boil until very tender. Press the
pulp through a fine sieve, Sep.
arate the yolks! of the eggs. Add
the sugar. vanilla and salt to them.
Beat very stiff. Beat the whites
of the eggs stiff enough to stand
alone. Add them to the yoIks
and beat them together. Then,
add in the apricot pulp.
Heat the dish the souffle is to
be baked in, Pour in. the mixture.
Set in pan Of hot water. Bake
in q moderate oven (250 degrees
Fo for S minutes. The souffle
must be eaten at once or it will
fall. Serve with whipped cream,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
BASS FLOFS IN BOAT

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UP).
Found at last--a spot where the
fish leap into the fisherman's
boat! j.. W.. Schrader, his son,
Bud, and Bill Lewis were fishing
in a lake near here when four
pound bass leaped from the water
and landed in Schrader'S lap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
SAFETY FLYING

CLEVELAND. (UP). - The
next step in the sixth city's war
on traffic accidents will be in
auguration of a flying squad" to
conduct scientific inquiries into
auto crashes, hit-skip accidents
and manslaughter cases. The
squad will be composed of three
skilled technicians now on the
manslaughter squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
crisp bacon, BURBERRY muf-
fins. coffee, milk,
LUNCHEON;l Salmon SOU
file. melba toast, tomato salad,
spiced fruit bars. tea, milk.
DINNER: CreanCd chicken
hash. cornmeal pan cakes. curl
rant jelly. garden salad bowl.
apricot souffle, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
SENTENCE 81 THLsr

MlSSOCLA, Mon, u j
Match of ! apwai, its,J
fenced to federal ps,.r1
the rate of a moNlhrjnl
rent his theft Of T. nj,
FER weld wire which tar
from an emergency Nj |,
on the Clearwater I'm, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
BY Mrs. Gaynor MADDOX
NEA Sgryire Sto6 u.st,


r in New Hampshire there's a
- ballet camp where the spring.
ing and leaping young damsels
i've largely on souffles. III.
Miriam Wins.ow,, concert dane
er' explains WIZ she gives her &C.
i've pupils such a light and airy
oiet' They need energy plus a
sense of hghtness. Souffles pro-
VIDE vitamlns and calories and
are easily digested. And the girls
thrive on them" .'..
Here are few of her rhythmic
and heet-footed souffles.
,r; 49, Cheese Souffle
= Hp-c (serves A.
Three tablespoons butter, 2 Ia
olespoons flour, 10 cup milk. few
grams cayenne, Ia teaspoon pa
prlka, IA teaspoon salt, IL cup
american cheese, 4 eggs.
Put the butter and flour into a
double boiler, Stir until we'll mix
ed. Then add milk, seasoning.
ana cheese. Let the whole mix
lure cook slowly until it becomes
smooth and creamy. Remove from
tne hre and add the yolks of the
eggs, we'll beaten. Let the mix
ture cool.
Then add the whites of the eggs
oeaten very stiff. Pour into 4
outtered baking dish and bake for
~ minutes in a moderate oven
l325 degrees F.). Serve immedi-
ately. Tor a souffle falls very
Salmon Souffle =
(Serves q
One cup cooked salmon, ID tea.
spoon lemon juice, IA cup cream
sauce, 2 eggs, pepper and salt to
taste. teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. ~, go =.
Put the salmon through meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

For every ten homes in the
United States, records show that
there is an average of 7.2 auto
mobiles. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
AUTOS THIN WILDLIFE

JERSEYVILLE, III. CUP.
Among the deadliest enemies of
wild life can now be numbered
the automobile. A count along a
1O-mile stretch of state highway
near here showed as victims of
autos three turtle doves, one card
inal, two woodpeckers, one flicker,
a meadow lark, two robins, five
rabbits and a possum.R
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis L. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia j.
(Only games playcdO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

Sounds too good to be true. but Reddy can plon.
you that it works! The modern electric rel,E e Of
gives such perfect protection to the freshness ~
foods that you can do your grocery buying wntT
weekend bargains are obtainable save you'S can
time in shopping and money in buying f fou davs
cook in larger quantities, keeping le-oVcrS 10,
and simply relocating . again saving your coon n,
fuel and your time in the kitchen. Don't deny i"" r
family this modern necessity when the low ""mv
payment and easy terms make it possible nTEpIl
home to own . a MODERN ELECTRIC hEi wv
ORATOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY R E S u 1T S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 1, Portsmouth 3.
Durham 10, Charlotte 6 (11 in
nings.)
Rocky Mount 6, Winston-Salem
II.
folk-Richmond, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at WinstOn-Sale
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

Mace comes from the fiber
coat of the ntumeg shell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston 2, Chicago Is.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 8.
Detroit 7, Washington 6 Go
innings.) ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
r.,;,s, ,o,a Nv William Coreoran; NEA Service, lne.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
TERRY MALLOW-f u-n d
Iove-and kept it!
JOE UNPARALLELED new
places, new jobs, new girls.
HELEN-fell in love--hard
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
DOG POISONER
APPEARS IN NV.

Improvement in the condition
OF Count Monte Carlo, the Boston
terrier pet of 14-year-old Charla
" Smith, Of 2032 Belmont Rd.
N w., continued today as police
redoubled their efforts to halt the
latest outbreak of dog poisoning
activities which in the past several
weeks has taken tragic toll in the
Anacostia section.
The latest case developed shortly
after the victim ate a chunk of
poiSon,laden meat left near the
Taft Bridge in Rock Creek Park
and caused authorities to wonder
II the canine terrorist had trans
terred his operations to another
part Of the city.
Miss Smith, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Smith, said her
pet seemed to respond to treat.
ment administered by a veteri.
marian. Indications were that
at least three other dogs in the
Rock Creek vicinity have han.
pened on the offerings of the per.
son or persons spreading the fatal
tidbits,
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
JObIess Pau
Here Totals
S24,537

John Marshall, District Unem
ployment Compensation Boarc
director, reported today 2,74G
checks totaling $24,537 will have
been distributed as of the close
of business tomorrow.
For the week February 81
through 26, Marshall said, LASS
checks were written for a tota
of $12,755. He estimated 1900
checks will be sent out next week
averaging "less than SO apiece"
The largest number of checks
issued any day since payments be-
gan February 7, Marshall said,
was 304 on February 81. Within
a few weeks, he said, this amount
may reach 1000 a day.
Approximately 1875 new applica.
tions for payments are being made
daily, Marshall said. In contrast
with earlier experience, he added,
about 80 per cent of the current
applicants are entitled to pay
ments. When the office first
opened, some 60 per cent of the
applicants were rejected because
their previous employment did not
fulfill requirements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Pine Nominated
{FOr Garnett Job
Presidents OkGy
FOlLOWs Careful
Scrutiny
Washington Times Staff Photo

David Andrew Pines nomina.
tion as U. S. District Attorney for
the District of Columbia was
placed before the Senate today by
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Pine has
been acting as District Attorney
since Leslie Garnett's resignation,
December 81, appointed by the
justices of the District Court.
Mr.. Pine was under the closest
sort of scrutiny by the Depart
ment of Justice and apparently
survived the ordeal, as the nomi-
nation by the President today
comes earlier than had been an
ticipated.
Mr.. Pine is a native Of Wash
ington, born here September %,
1891. He went to Central High
School and Georgetown Univer-
sity law school. He has been in
the Government service since 1913.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
A Hot Letter.!
8 Fire Wagons Get 1t
Into Mail

The Fire Department had a
message today for that certain
someone who mailed" a letter
in box at Georgia Avenue and
Lamont Street Northwest, yester
day at p. m. The message is:
"That amt no mail box on
that corner. It's fire alarm
box"
Eight pieces of fire apparatus
were summoned by the mailing. "
The letter was found stuffed in
the box, stamped and addressed,
by fireman. He graciously placed
the letter in a mail box.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
FRIDAY, FEB. Is, 1893
By Helen EsSary

GsT MET one visiting English woman the other
day that made me furious. She was guest
at luncheon given particularly for her by one
of the incest people in Washington. After she
had eaten the delicious food and listened to all
of us tell her how wonderful England was, she
turned to me and said that she was leaving the
States very shortly. She felt that she had to
hurry to Mexico before it was completely de-
stroyed by those fearful American tourists.
II answered in my best voice, which is pretty
mean: Don't the English ever go to Mexico?'
"she said they did, but they weren't blatant
like the Americans. They didn't take posses
sion of places in such rude, vulgar way
II looked around the drawing room at the
friendly people who had been helping entertain
this English visitor and I said again in my best
voice: Don't you think English tourists are
ever rude or vulgar?'
"She didn't answer me, but turned her con-
versation in another direction. Later when she
came to say good-by, she declared: I must apollo
gize for my stupidity
Maybe England will apologize some day for
her stupidity to the democraces by whose side
she has pretended to stand and take Anthony
Eden back
Yours in-a-rage generally,
lola r. CUMMINGS"
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
WORK ON TAX
BILL is BEGUN

After two weeks Of public hear
ings, the House District Fiscal Al
fairs subcommittee today faced
the problem of drafting a 1899 tax
bill to meet a variety Of demands
from divergent local interests.
The subcommittee was to get to
work at once to draft a new bill,
with the intention of reporting the
measure to the full House District
Committee next Wednesday, &C.
cording to plans of its chairman,
Representative Jack Nichols CD
of Oklahoma.
Although the majority Of wit
nesses who testified before the
subcommittee favored a sales tax,
it was not likely this type of taxa
ton would be written into the bill.
At the conclusion of the hear
ings, there was only one member
of the subcommittee, Representa-
tive Laurence Arnold CD of
Illinois, who believed the sales tax
should be adopted here.
The other four members indi-
Gated their belief that witnesses
in support Of a consumers sales
tax were not representative OF the
sentiment of Washington as a
whole.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Club
Hears Mcintyre

After first insisting upon re.
moval of a huge "lie detector,"
used in initiation ceremonies, "be-
fore I open my mouth" Col. Mar.
win H. Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt, gave an in
formal talk at a stag party" of
the Cosmopolitan Club last night
in the Carlton Hotel.
Those initiated included A. j.
Scullen, Bert Lansdale. William
Gawler, C. J. Mack and Fred
Bamman. The committee in
charge of the ceremonies included
Edward A. Rule, Fred Rice and
James E. Colliflower.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

70 to the meetings of the English Speaking
Union and listen to talk about the beautiful
friendship that existed between the United
states and Great Britain. What baloney that
was. England has ditched the democracy and
taken sides with the mad-dog nations. We stand
alone in crazy world. France will follow Eng
land. Soon there will be nobody on our side but
poor old China.
"And yet that woman who wrote for you felt
30 superior that she had the audacity to say that
our city was ugly, that it lacked spontaneity
and romance Lots of romance in the British
Parliament selling out to Mussolini, wasn't there?
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
DR.. WILSON TO SPEAK

DR.. Frank Wilson, professor of
education and dean Of men. Lin.
coin University of Pennsylvania,
will speak at the all.university re.
ligious services in Rankin Memo.
rial Chapel at Howard University
at II a. m. Music will be pro-
Wded by the University choir.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

side hamlets know how to &C.
cept their destinies.
How different from us North
erners. The train is filled with
them. We have strained faces
and tired eyes. Yet all have
some overwhelming urge to do
something, anything, just so
long as it is quick, a jerky
nervous movement. Restlessly,
the Northerner rushes onto the
platform at every stop to pace
furiously back and forth until
"all alooard" sends him back
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

was just another one of those
visiting British who come over
here and accept our hospitality
and then criticize us.
ut seems to me that right
at this time, or at any other
time, no English man or
woman is in a position to criti-
cize anybody or anything.
Especially us. England has
scuttled the ship and you
know 1t. She has gone over to
the dictators. It makes me
laugh to think how I used to
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
VETS BUREAU
Gaming DRIVE
TRAPS BOOKIE'
Grill 60 Employees,
| Suspend Six

A sweeping drive on horse.race
betting and numbers writing,
among employees of the Veterans
Administration, has resulted in
suspension Of one employe and
five colored elevator operators, it
was learned today.
approximately so other en-
ployes, whose names we're found
in a horse-racing "book" which the
suspended employe was allegedly
making, are being called before
officials and grilled concerning
their gambling activities.
GAMBLING BEEHIVE
The elevator operators were
suspended by the National Parks
Service for allegedly writing mum.
bers for employees as they rode
the elevators.
Veterans Administration Of.
ficials have made every effort
to KEEP the drive a secret. 1t is
known, however. that complaints
have been coming in for some
time from workers who declared
the Administration building was
seething with gambling activities.
Many of the bets on horses are
taken by bookmaker employees in
the mems rooms of the building,
it was learned.
OFFICIALS RETICENT
AS a result of numerous COM
plants against the employe who
has been suspended, building
guards two days ago searched his
desk during his absence and al
legedly found the race book, a list
of approximately so names OF en-
ploye customers the amounts they
owed the bookmaker and racing
forms.
Officials of the Administration
declined to comment on the gamb-
ling drive. They admitted that the
suspended employe was no longer
at work in the building, but said
only that he was ION leave"
It is understood from reliable
sources, however, that his Suspen-
sion is indefinite" ----.-
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

to his seat again. Even in the passages they pace
The Northerners are going South. The trains
and planes are loaded with them this time of year.
They think they're going forrest and relax! How
they deude themselves!
We, from the big cities, never relax. Our play
is only synthetic. we only want to play where
others play and because there is something con-
genital in crowds OF restless people.
Inevitable Autos
r LOOKED through the window as the train
rolled South and I saw
Five men, in overe1'
Of the Super'"
munitv
placic
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Competitive in North

Competitive in North
TIP North, the streets are filled with people all
dressed up, scurrying back and forth. In the
North, peoplesllve a competitive life That's why
our faces are drawn and why we must always be
rushing off to do something driven by some inner
urge.
And how wondered, can anyone travelling
round the United States-as have many times,
knowing its immensity and the hugeness Of the
problem of its humanity-how can any one man,
by pouring few million of dollars there imagine
he can build up in eight years what has
been broken down by time? But then he's a
Northerner, too!
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
1TBut'' %

r LOOKED through the window, as the train
rolled South, and thought:
How much at peace seemed the inhabitants of
each small community. Southerners in the way.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Dear Washington

A LETTER that needs no explanation:
"A Dear Helen Essary: was very annoyed
by that column you let that English novelist,
P. Y. Belts, write for you the other day. She
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
RARTENpERs MEET

Bartenders Union, No. IS, will
meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at its head
quarters, 720 Fifth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Says Boake Carter

So many dilapidated homes {. Nc fresh paint
anywhere . But always the inevitable automo-
bile-even in front of the most tumbledown
shack Always an oil station, no matter how
isolated the section. -.
Still looking out of the window, as the train
rolled South thought
What see may look poor, but perhaps it's my
Northern conception of what may be poverty. The
people fitting by the window seem to reflect the
same placidity, Incidence and detachment of the
territory They seem to be content to accept their
surroundings and their way Of life as their slice
Of destiny. They seem to live unto themselves in
these communities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
VISTA HOUSES MAY
STAY OPEN UNLESS
WINTER TOO COLD

All winter service in the vista
houses at Grand Coulee Dam is con
templated by the bureau of recla ma
ton, it was made known this week.
The definite plans have not yet
been decided and will, in part, de-
pend on the severity of the winter.
At present, the bureau expects to en-
ploy John Holland, veteran announc-
err, in the west grandstand. rs
The regular mode: will be on dis
play as usual but the east shore hy-
draulic one will be shut off during
cold weather to prevent damage to
the expensive structure.
Last winter, Holland lectured all
winter long and not less than hun
dred viitors came daily. In case of
extreme cold weather, when few
people will come, the vista-house may
close, temporarily. Il
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
WPA Building First Boat To Be
Operated On Lake Above Dam

The Works Progress Administration
first boat scheduled to navigate the
future ISL mile lake which will be
erected by the completed Grand Coulee
dam.
Twenty men began immediate cree.
ton of ship g ways on the east shore
OF the forebay just above the dam,
preparatory to laying the keel of a
"a feet long, with "a foot beam and
designed to draw five feet of water.
The boat, which is being sponsored by
the United States Bureau of Reclama
ton, will be used by WPA in clearing
debris from the lake bed of the huge
future reservoir After the $4,000, 900
clearance project, slated to be the
largest WPA project in the United
States, is completed the sponsor will
use the boat for maintenance service.
WPA will clear 28,44O acres of the
future lake-bed along both banks of
the Columbia River and its tributaries
from the dam to the Canadian border
and up to the contour line 1910 feet
feet above sea level.
More than 100000 feet of lumber
is on the ground and construction
equipment is being moved for erection
Of 4O-man temporary camp at Lin
coin, near the junction OF the Spokane
and Columbia rivers. This camp will
house the crew which will then build
an adjacent 350-man camp, the first
of eight or ten intended to accomo-
date more than 1900 men who will
clear the future lake bed. Clearance
will call for removal of timber, razing
of ten towns and hundreds of farm
buildings. Railroads, telephone lines.
roads, state highways and bridges will
be relocated on higher ground
Two 200 horsepower diesel engines
will propel the craft to any point on
the rising lake which will ultimately
have shoreline Of more than 500
miles. A power winch and heavy caule
lines on deck are designed to pull the
boat up the several rapids and to
drag heavy snags to shore for burn
ing. The bow is nosed up to allow nav
legation close to shore and specially
heavy planked bottom is designed to
resist snags. A galley, dining quarters
and hunks will accommodate boat
crew of eight More than 800 men can
be hauled from one part of the clear
ance project to another, on this boat,
in addition to heavy construction
equipment Powerful flood lights will
permit work at night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
NO POURING DELAY EXPECTED
AT GRAND COULEE DAM

The permission from the state de
partment Of fisheries granted to Con
solidated Builders, Inc. to shift one
Of its eight steel closure gates about
will probably prevent an expected
halt in the pouring operations in the
Grand Coulee, dam spillway lake this
month.
The company, had previously an.
nounced that due to an inability te
find sufficient forms after October 20
it would probably have to cease pour
ing activities. With one gate moved
about the company will have on han
additional forms.
The Obi management said today
the shifting of the gate would help
to keep work going till November /.
On that date the fish department will
officially declare the salmon run at
Gran Coulee Dam concluded. Shifting
of gates creates higher water above
the dam, making it more difficult for
fish to ascend.