davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

blespoons vinegar, egg yolk, IA
teaspoon dry mustard, IA tea
spoon salt. dash pepper, 8 cups
chopped cooked spinach. z nara
cooked eggs, paprika, ..-
Dice bacon and cook until crisp.
Remove bacon and add flour to
the bacon fat Stir until smooth;
Mix water. sugar and vinegar and
add this to the -four mixture.
Cook together until thick: 49,,
Remove from heat. Stir IN the
beaten egg yolk and seasonlngs.
Stir and cook about 2 minutes;
Combine this sauce and the diced
bacon with the chopped spinach;
Heat through. Serve garnfshed
With hard cooked eggs which
have been sprinkleS With papTiHa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
PEST NEW TO HIM

REGINA. Sask. - (UP) - Al
millions Of grasshopperS
have crawlcd over Saskatchewan
fields in recent years, one Ontario
business man apparently thought
the insects were new TO the prov
incc. In "A letter to a Regina bust
ness firm, he offered packages of
the dried insects. put up in fancy
packets. as bait for Saskatchewan
fishermen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

South Carolina, through Flat Rock
and Hendcrsonville. on by AShe-
vile to Tennessee. endless throngS
have come and gone over It.
Modes of travel have progressed
until the trip of four to six weeks
in a covered wagon has become
the ride of five or six hours by
car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

ShoushS ne was on top OF the
world until he smacked into
KELLY ARCHER-heroine: she
thought she was headed for The
altar until she smacked into
Ed, the WEASEL-gangster: he
thought he was headed some
where, too, but affairs some
he,S got mixed up.
Yesterday: The Weasel escapes
the police and the trio moves on
while Kelly thanks Ed for an EN-
pertaining" evening.
CHAPTER VII
With this remark conversation
lapScd. For mile after mile Toe
drove on steadily, with Kelly
sleeping peacefully at his side.
Two O'Clock in the morning
found the Ford west Of Albany
proceeding swiftly toward SYRIA
euSe. The Weasel mad directed
Joe rs 70 what road; To take l."
his hidcOut acroSS f.om Niagara
Falls. Shortly they stopped for
gas and the Weasel obtained =
New York tabloid f.om the al
night station. A. they moved on
again ne searched fer news Of his
robbery.
"Uel, it IS" he announced.
"'Rank robbcr cc-luHc+ police.
Stop u second SOS can rc,,G it,"
The account WIS brief. II stated
merely that the bank at North
Collision. Comrytscu,. had been
held up By 81 lone oardit early
that morning; that the ruhhcr wus
believed 20 have soften AWAY with
approximately &2U.OOD: tnar this
car had been found abandoned.
hut the man himself aup,arcd to
hay" made I clean vr,auay: that
there WAS no rlcw ro his identify.
".No clrw H. his i.d.nt.,v'.r
ruotcd tn, Weasel. nlinir. with
>clf-satiSsuctiou. IN sav dry
amt. pulled da, job clean an
neat. hey. wut d, hrll?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST Cantaloupe
filled with blueberries, bacon,
oatmeal mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Pennsylvania
Dutch spinach, hard rolls. ap-
Die sauce. cream. iced tea.
milk.
DINNER. Seasoned tomato
Juice. roast chicken. eggplant,
creamed potatoes. mixed
green salad, assorted crackers
hot ginger bread, lemon lce'
coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

and Linvillc river. Checking sta
tons will be at Edgemont and At
the junction of the Havana and
/ Lost Cove roads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

Newly Matched silkworms are
so small that 100000 weigh only
one pound; within AZ days, the
same 100000 weigh $500 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
PARADISE FADES

ALERT BAY. l.. {. lUP)-A
prairie visitor to this Pacific coast
outpost thought that it was Il
paradise. where the sea washed
up lncwood to the doorstep ready
TO be cut and chopped. He was
aStoniShcd to find every fourth
house has an oil burner and there
are four oil stations here.
One-half Of the tulpcntinc pro-
duced in the United States comes
from Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

Yesterday: The Weasel escapes
the police and the trio moves on
while Kelly thanks Ed for an EN-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
H0LDUP HONEYMOON
BY EDWIN PJTTT Cooyrioht 1888 NEA Service Inc
BY EDWIN RUTT
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOSEPH SANDHAM-hero; he
thought he was on top of the
world until he smacked into
KELLY ARCHER-heroine: she
thought she was headed for The
altar until she smacked into
Ed, the WEASEL-gaugster: he
thought he was headed some
where, too, but affairs some
he.S got mixed up.
YESTERDAY: The Weasel escapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine Merw!n D. Maier. o.
valid Jacoby. Howard Schenken world S
leading team-offour. inventors OF the syS-
lem that has beaten every other system
in existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
John Hix

CTRANGE as it seems, the entire
United States today celebrates the
adoption-not the signing-of one OF
history's greatest documents by q
group of statesmen who had no legal
authority to do So
The Declaration OF Independence,
voted on July 2, adopted July and
signed on August 2, 1776, was the
browning product of the second Con-
tinental Congress. group with no
written constitution to define its pow
ers, an absolutely unchsrtered body.
Thirteen years elapsed from the Gre
alton of the Declaration of Independ-
ence until the Inauguration of George
Washington as President Of the United
States. During those years the Is
States were governed by 4 Congress
consisting OF from two TO seven State
delegates from each State.
Members acted upon instructions
from their States; only the war with
Great Britain united them under full
powers OF sovereignty. Not until
March !, 1881. with the creation and
ultimate signing of the Articles OF
Confederation, which preceded the
Constitution, did this amazing CEN
trail government operate under q
charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

Six clubs was far from a sound con-
tract but should have been made owing
to the fortunate distribution Of the
cards. West decided on 4 desperate
opening lead. the ace OF hearts, in the
hope that his partner would hold a
singleton. The heart ace dropped
East's 10 and a second lead was ducked
in dummy and trumped by declarer.
The fall Of the jack and 10 indicated
almost surely that East held no more
hearts, but, judging by declarer's SUBJ
sequent play, this was evidently over.
looked.
A small club was played to dummy's
queen. the ace OF spades cashed and
spade ruf1ed. dropping Vests queen
another significant CARD. Dummy's
two top hearts would subsequently fur
nish two diamond discards. but three
were needed. Fortunately trumps
broke, and declarer now ran of all
Ave Of them. discarding dummy's re-
naming spades. This left dummy
with three hearts and the ace and one
diamond. West had retained a sum-
cient number Of hearts and had dis
carded one diamond 50 that when de-
clarer entered dummy he found that
hearts were still guarded and he was
forced to lose . diamond trick.
Declarer mad overlooked q golden
opportunity. On his last trump lead
he should have thrown a low heart
from dummy and retained the 10 of
spades. The spade 10 would have
acted as q squeeze card on East. West
had already let 60 OF q diamond. and
East would have had to do likewise in
order to keep the high spade. Thus a
double squeeze would have been de-
veloped, and all the outstanding dia-
monds would have dropped on de-
clarer's ace and king.
Copyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers il q stamped
i3-cent). self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Pour Aces. care of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. stamped t3-centl. self-ad.
dressed. Iarfe-size envelope Al you
VIII receive an outline vitho any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Watch the Cards

IN THE play of the hand it is OF
vital Importance to watch the fall
OF the cards, observing each pip as it
is played with particular attention
Upon this careful scrutiny often
hinges success or failure, and it was
with considerable surprise that we
watched one Of the country's leading
players fall down on a slam hand that
he would have made had he been on
the alert.
South, dealer
North-South vulnerable.
4 A 10972
~K Q543
<A6
~A9s72 N vJ1o
<J85 WE <o93
i 1861 s ava
K10742
4 K9853
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass IA Pass
Pass Pass
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Chill until firm. Serves six.
Cream may be sWeetened with
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

massage and brushing and
treatment more than ever be-
fore, because of the prevalence
of the permanent wave, which
has a drying effect, and also be-
cause of the nerve-strain of
modern life which reacts on the
hair and scalp Just as it does
on other parts of the body.
If you attend the Cooking
School. as hope you will, listen
with all your ears, and watch
as closely as possible when DR..
Ogilvie d e m on rat teS her
method of brushing. 1t is quite
simple, but there is a trick to it.
And if you learn just that one
thing-proper orushing-you
will be repaid a thousand times
over for attending.
AS I say. however. you'll learn
so many things from this vital,
radiant person that you'll go
away with a new outlook on
life.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Peaches in Port

y cup port
l cup diced peaches (fresh or
canned
l package strawberry-flavored
gelatin
IL cups hot water
Add port to peaches and let
stand while preparing gelatin.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Cool and add fruit mixture.
Chill. When slightly thickened
turn into mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Serves six. Fresh or
canned pears may be substi-
tuted for peaches in this recipe.
Layered Fruit in Wine
l package raspberry-fIavored
gelatin
pa cups hot water
"a cup sherry
IL slices canned pineapple.
finely diced
cup orange sections, free
from membrane, slightly
sweetened and finely diced
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Cool and add sherry. Arrange
pineapple wedges in bottom Of
ring mold; pour on gelatin, be-
ing careful not to disarrange
pineapple. Add orange sections.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve
plain or with chilled cuStard
sauce. Serves six.
Sherry Tang
package orange-flavored
gelatin
1928 cups hot water
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
ELECTRIC ROASTER
FOR THAT TURKEY

Someone's Thanksgiving bird
will be cooked to perfection in
the rectangular electric roaSter
that Castleberg's is donating to
the Washington Herald-Times
Cooking School. This roaster
will accommodate a 15-pound
turkey. 1t is we'll insulated and
contains three glass baking
dishes. There is also a broiler
which can be used for steaks
and chops.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
New Mirrors Have
Multi pie Uses

Whether she is a student of
interior decoration, a bachelor
girl or a 1888 bride, the woman
Of discrimination appreciates
the multiple uses (both decora-
tive and utilitarian) which a
mirror may fulfill.
A plain mirror, strategically
placed, will double the depth or
width of the room. 1t will re-
fleet sunlight, candlelight, fire
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

light or the great outdoors it.
self. 1t is invaluable for that
last-minute assurance as to your
appear ance - when you sally
forth to the office or afternoon
bridge
The Hugh Reilly Company is
presenting to the Herald-Times
Cooking School a lovely 24x36-
inch mirror. On either side are
strips of blue glass artistically
decorated with floral design.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Wines Increase
Desserts Appeal

Wine in cooking often makes
the difference, between superla-
tive meals and just good meals.
Different desserts can be made
with wine and gelatin to give
the desserts body. Try one of the
following recipes for your next
party.
Apricots in Sherry
l package raspberry-flavored
gelatin
l pint hot water, minus
amount of sherry used "a to u
cup sherry
8 canned apricot halves
l cup finely diced apples
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Cool and add sherry. Arrange ap-
ricotS on bottom of mold. Pour
on gelatin, being careful not to
disarrange apricotS. Add apples.
Chill until firm. mold.
Serves 6.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

u teaspoon grated orange
rind
1-3 cup sherry.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add orange rind. Cool. strain
and add sherry. Pour into indi-
vidual molds or punch cups.
Chill until firm. Serves four to
six.
TipSy Charlotte
1package orange-flavored
gelatin
1913 cups hot water
u teaspoon grated orange
rind
Dash of salt
1-3 cup sherry
"a cup heavy cream
Lady fingers or strips Of
sponge cake
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add orange rind and salt. Cool,
strain and add sherry. Chill
until cold and syrupy. Fold in
cream, whipped only until thick
and shiny, but not stiff. Moisten
lady fingers or sponge cake with
additional sherry and arrange
to line sherbet glasses. Fill
glasses with cream mixture.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

the most versatile, although
she would never admit it.
Those of you who attend the
cooking school will have the
opportunity of meeting one of
the most gifted women of our
day. coordinated in mind, body,
Spirt-one who is capable of
transmitting to others some of
her own marvellous enthusiasm
for life; her own philosophy of
living
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
DR.. Ogilvie to Offer
Outlook on Health
By ARAMINTA

We couldn't have all of the famous Ogivie Sisters in
Washington for our Herald Cooking School, but feel very
fortunate in having Dr. Gladys eldest of the clan, and
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Talks 10 Tell.
Of Home
Financing

A new and interesting feature
of the entertainment at the
Herald Times Cooking School
will be a series of short talks
by Miss E. Lydia Martin of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Washington. Miss
Martin will speak to the Home
makers on Saving in the
Home
The First Federal Savings and
Loan Association is locally
owned, chartered and supervised
by the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, a governmental agency
charged by Congress to special
ize in the fields of thrift and
home-financing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Teaches Hair Care

Teaches Hair Care
You may not hear a great deal
about hair and its proper care,
although that is, of course, the
realm in which the Ogilvie Sis
ters have m ade a reputation
that is international.
But you'll learn enough so
that you can go home and prac-
tiCe on your own neglected locks,
and perhaps bring back to them
that FURNISHED beauty which
should be every Woman'S birth
right.
In hoping that DR.. Gladys
will demonstrate for us her
wonderful series Of exercises.
They are the basis of her own
physical well-being, the joyous
vitality that is hers at the age,
as she freely admits, of sixty.
Stands on Head
In common with Lady Men
die. who is good friend of
hers over in Paris, DR.. Gladys
takes great delight in the pleas
ant paStime of standing on her
head Now, she really can't eX-
pect us to emulate her in that.
Although she allows as how it
does wonders for you, once
you've mastered the little Chore.
Her other exercises, however,
are we'll within the feebler
scope Of the rest of us. Each
one is designed to stretch (and
therefore to keep young a GER
tain muscle or group of mus
cleS. Some of them are amaz-
ing quite different from the
cut-and-dried "setting-up' exer-
ciseS with which we are rather
boredly familiar.
How can t his remarkable
woman devise these startling in
novaUionS in exercising body
muscles? Because she knows
every muscle, every ligament,
every tiniest tendon by its pet
name as well as by its formid-
able Latin term. She is a Doc
tor OF Neprapathy. science
which has delved deep into the
human anatomy. She has spent
over 10 years of intensive study
and research in the field Of
mechanology of the body.
Started at Bottom
Whatever DR.. Gladys Ogilvie
does, she does thoroughly, accu-
rately, scientifically. When she
decided to become a part of the
already flourishing Ogilvie Sis
ters' hair-Culture firm. she be-
gan right at the bottom again,
going into the same minute re-
search on hair and scalp that
she had previously done on the
body as a whole. Naturally, her
anatomical training stood her
in good stead.
Perhaps she'll tell us a little
of the interesting origin of the
Ogilvie hair culture enterprise,
which now has salons in all the
leading cities of this country, as
well as London. Paris, Biarritz.
and other cities abroad.
Miss JesSica, it was, who
started the family fortune"
simply by discovering and per-
fecting a remarkable remedy
for her own hair, which had
been very oily. That was out
in San Francisco. DR.. Gladys.
who was one of the foremost
millinery designers in New York
city in those early days, induced
Miss Jessica to come to New
York, where she opened salon
for the treatment of hair on
lower Fifth Avenue.
Later, when the making of
hats became a matter for manu-
facturers, rather than for crea-
tive designers, DR. Gladys Ogil-
vie decided to join Miss Jessica
in her flourishing enterprise.
Nowadays, of course, we need
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Accounts Insured

All accounts are automatically
and permanently insured
against loss, up to $4,000.
Combined accounts of husband
and wife make Federal Insurance
of such funds available up to
$4,000.
The First Federal has
achieved an enviable reputation
in its short career in Washing
ton in banking fields, while it is
especially interesting to many
women because of the friendly
atmosphere. There is a general
impression throughout of
thoughtful care in the decora-
ton and planning of the bank.
Friendly Tone
The customers counters, for
instance, are of glass, the tellers'
counters of mahogany. There is
none of the forbidding air of
cages and steel bars.
For the convenience of shop
pers and business women, there
is a customers desk equipped
with telephone and stationery.
The cordial air is heightened by
the beauty of Am erican Oriental
rugs throughout and Venetian
blinds of deep cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Young Anthony Borrelli in- creased his lead slightly today in MOST POPULAR BABY CON- TEST as the voting went into the next to last week of balloting.
 Yes, sir! The CONTEST MAN. AGER has announced that only one week after the present remains to determine who will win the $200 cash and other valuable prizes.
 The voting will close at 5 o'clock a week from Friday night, defln- itely. That is July 2nd, in case you haven't a calendar handy.
 Two Leaders Race
 And the two leaders, Tony Bor- relli and Peggy Lemere, the former with 137,00O votes, Peggy Lemere with 125,8O0, must make their re- turns count before that time to tell who is going to win first prize of $100 cash, a beautiful loving cup and the title, MOST POPULAR BABY OF 1938."
 It is quite likely that these last ten days of voting will see many changes in the standings because now the contenders can figure just how many votes they will need to come out on top. There should be no holding back" now because the votes all will have to be made off, cial before they are included in the last tabulation to determine the winners.
 Official Report
 It may be that some time will be necessary before this last official report is made, because, you see, the subscriptions to THE DEMO- GRAF, that count as votes, must be checked and the CONTEST MANAGER assured that they are in good order before they can be termed OFFICIAL"
 Time To Count
 Now is the time to get in those votes so that you, too, may share in the prize awards. There are three major prizes, amounting to SITS in cash, all with loving cups, first, second and third; the fourth prize is 12 wonderful portraits by Thomas Studio, and the fifth, sixth seventh, eighth and ninth prizes, are $5 cash each.
 / Look at the standing right now and see whether you can't qualify for one of the awards, is our advice
 And watch THE DEMOCRAT for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

welfare department expenditures are exhausting appropriations. City faces possibly $4O0,000 deficit. Move that the Griffenhagen firm be employed to adjust city expendi- 1 lures.
 Commissioner John H. Goss: The newspapers got me all wrong about the voting machines. The finance board is the agent of the city to govern expenditures. I'm learning more about city business all of the time. Want to get action now on the conditions which menace our financial structure. Believe with the surplus resource sinking fund re- ceipts, tax collections, we can do more than by spending money needed by the welfare department for a survey which wouldn't give us immediate results, possibly not be- fore October.
 Republican AIoermanic Leader George L. Kingston: Favor Griffen- hagen. Fire apparatus falling apart but what about saving money on new equipment.
 Aldermanic President Patrick M. Perriello: Newspaper stories trying to put me on the spot. This Sltua- tion should be out of politics. The board of aldermen must do its part to provide constructive measures to govern city affairs, working with the board of finance.
 Alderman Edward Goldberg: I agree with Commissioner GoSS that we can avoid special tax levy ii our back tax collections are handled with the backing of the finance board.
 Commissioner Harley w. Tripp: They say that April is the month of best receipts to the sinking fund but there seems reasonable assur- ance that the city is owed so much money that our collections this year will bring the fund to the estimated total of $600, ,000, or $50,000 a month.
 Alderman Thomas P. Kelly: Here is an analysis of the budget which I was asked to prepare. There are certain departments which have had their own estimates cut considerably before the budget was passed. The budget was based on revenue returns in excess of those now appearing likely. Nevertheless, the savings ad- vised by the finance board commit tee, plus the salary cut savings, will take care of the welfare depart ments demands, it appears. The departments will cooperate.
 These comments, as remarked, are treated "liberally," and do not rep resent the exact statements of the gentlemen named. However, it is a summation of the attitudes of the board members and officials.
 Waterbury's affairs, editorially speaking, are undergoing intensive scrutiny by the board memberships and, generally. the matter of poli- tics, contrary to attempt of some to make this an issue, has no place 1n the scheme. AS Commissioner Goss remarked:
 I've are facing an emergency. It may be that some of us have not given our full attention to city mat ters through the inability created by our personal affairs. The time has come, however, when each of us should pitch in and find the best method to put city affairs into ship shape condition"