davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
New French Toast.

A new type French toast is made
by serving . sandwich Of the slices
with q layer Of well-spiced APPLE
sauce between them. Season the ap-
plesauce with cinnamon and nutmeg
and serve the French toast very lot
with maple sirup.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Save Kitchen Towels.

Save your kitchen towels this way:
Place roll Of paper toweling near the
sink. Use the paper to clean greasy
pans, to wipe up spilled foods and to
wipe out the sink strainer.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

you want to make him a flreside COM
panion you have to give him COM
Portable chair by warm hearth, and
If you want to keep him eating out OF
your hand you will have to keep good
food in it.
Then. too. the husbands view OF the
matter is of paramount Importance
If he is opposed to your working after
marriage. don't think of doing so. 1t
will not only cause endless friction
and arguments between you, but it
will break down his morale 1t will
make him feel that you don't trust
him and depend on him. Some men
like clinging vines and some don't
Be guided by your husbands taste in
this matter. That is one side of the
working wife case.
The other side is that 1t is often
necessary for girl to continue to
work outside of the home after mar
riage. There are many cases where
a young man does not make enough to
support wife and unless the girl
could furnish her own bread and but
ter, so to speak. they would have to
defer their wedding until all the ro-
nance and fire of youth had gone out
Of it. There are other cases in which
the wife can help her husband get
. start in business by continuing to be
q money-earner and thus lay the
foundations of fortune in which she
will share And there are many other
cases in which there are dependent
relatives to be supported when couple
could not marry at all II it were not
for the wife putting her shoulders also
under the burden.
Every wife who loves her husband
desires to help him. If she can do
this better by making money than by
darning his socks. there is no reason
why she shouldn't. Your mother S
ideas about 1t being crime for girl
to work after marriage belong in the
Dark Ages, not in these days Of inde-
pendent business women.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Your Game Room Now So Be All Ready Next Winters
The Teens Should Be Fun
For Both Boys and Girls
If They Make Them So
Mistake, to Feel Adolescence
Is a Difficult Experience.
Develop Your Popularity.

JOAN FORTUNE NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
q
IVl writing
4 i
But when adopts defeatt attitude while writing maids
think
a
80 a
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Gives Luster to Glass.

Add few drops Of bluing to the
warm water used for rinsing glassware.
Then dry each piece quickly with .
cloth that Ia free q any lint.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Use an Old Soda Fountain
Or Bar>Shaped Table for
Serving Refreshments
Many Outdoor Sports May Be
Enjoyed Until Late Autumn
If Area Is Made for Them.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;

low times this have wished that you had play
IL
much fun as it used be and fashionable we'll Badmnon
small sport and exercise to all
Evening star., 1938-08-16

~ ASSPAAS VA VIVA 1ASA JSS
- after she is married. My
mother thinks 1t Is We have such
bitter arguments all the time over
this that now. when l should be happy,
I am very miserable. Please help me,
because IL don't get some help
soon will have a nervous breakdown.
My husband-to-be does not know OF
these arguments. WORRIED.
Answer: Whether a girl should work
outside of the home after marriage de-
pends altogether upon the individual
circumstances. Undoubtedly the old
tradition of the husband being the
bread winner and the wife the bread
maker Is the way Nature intended
things to be, and makes, as q general
thing, for domestic peace and happi-
ness.
So II your young man is making
enough money to support home in
reasonable comfort. think it is better
for you to turn your Job over to some
girl who needs it and to settle down
at once into being a housewife rather
than to work outside OF the home to
buy a few more gewgaws for yourself
or finer furniture for your apartment
There are many good reasons for
this. One is that you can make q
much better and more attractive and
more comfortable home for your hus-
band If you give your full time to it
instead Of making it side job. 1t
takes time, for instance. to cook good
dinner, and the meal you will prepare
If you have all day to do it in won't
taste like the delicatessen mess you
slap up in 10 minutes after you come
from the store so tired you don't care
whether or not you have anything to
eat.
THE first few months of your married
life are when you will tame and
domesticate your husband, If ever. II
Evening star., 1938-08-16

THE these
unlimited admiration will
with the
corner of bolster completes the bedpread.
pattern motif
which motifs
complete
and color suggestions
heed
To obtain this pattern ncose
or COINS to service Needlewok
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Working After Marriage
Depends on Circumstances.

EAR MISS DIX-Is 1t a crime
for q girl to help her husband
by keeping on with her job
after she Is married? NV
Evening star., 1938-08-16

THE first few months of your married
life are when you will tame and
domesticate your husband. If ever. If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Collections by the bureau Of III
ternal revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1888, were the
largest to date. The total receipts
were $5,658, 1856, 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Argentina proclaimed it's indie
pcndence of Spain July 8, 1916,
and then suffered from civil
wal. for 3G years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
Florida To Study
Economic Report

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. %. (UP)-
Harold Colcc, president of the
State Chamber Of Commerce, yes
trrday appointed a special COM
mittcc to study President RooSe-
vclts designation Of the South as
the nations mo. economic
problem.
Florida problems, which the
committee proposed to study, in
cludc reciprocal trade agreements,
the states sugar, tobacco, tung
oil and sea island cotton produc-
ton, elimination of unemploy-
mcnt, and the potentialitieS Of the
states resources.
Edward Ball of Jacksonville,
representative of Alfred /. Du
Point interests, sought to obtain
endorsement Of the Florida cross
state canal project, but failed by
3-2 vote after bitter debate on
the subject.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
Vets OF 81 Carry
State Commander
Election To Court

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 25.-
Two Confederate veterans went
to court yesterday to contest each
Others election as state COM
mandcr.
Gen. f. n. Marlborough, 90. and
G.. b. King, 90, sat across the
aisle from each other and cuppcd
their ears to hear testimony
placed before Judge w. A. Hole
man to sustain their contentious.
The hearings resulted from an
order by Holman directing Var
borough and f.. O. Black, adju-
tant general and chief Of staff
for the United Confederate veter-
ans. to show cause why they
should not be OuSted from their
positions.
Following the state convention
held here AUGUST 1. Black de-
clared Marlborough reelected. but
the election was protested on the
grounds it had been illegally con-
Quoted.
Some Of the delegates later met
and declared King elected COM
mander.
Yarbor0ugh'S conScl yesterday
asked why the King followers had
held a second meeting if they
thought he had been elected over
Marlborough. to which Kings
counsel replied he had not been
allowed TO vote for himself at the
first election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

selves vile" They did it before
his ewes. He protested fcebly. He
even promoted them without Il
hint Of disapproval or discipline.
Cd Family Responsibility Neg,
lcctcd. ellie restrained them not. ~
No word Of correction that cor
rectcd. No reproof that reformed
or reclaimed. A feeble, fearful,
faltcring, unfaithful father.
60 Family Responsibility Ines
capable. "Thc iniquity Of Els
house shall not be purgcd." Make
all the offerings on earth; that
cannot clear or condone any hypo-
critic at the altar. He must be
right and do right or-suffcr!
Co ational Responsibility
Watching. eli sat upon Il seat by
the waysidc watching" Alas, ne
was watching at late hour in his
life. What if he had watched
sooner?
(D National Responsibility
Trembling. His heart trembled
for the ark of God" The true
heart Of a weak man throbs here.
And well might it throb!
(8) National Responsibility In
curing. What mcancth the noise
What is there DONE" OF course
there must be deep anxiety and
concern. If only they could. come
earlier.
90 National Responsibility
Hearing "Thc messenger, AND
such Livingstone bolt after an
other. sharp and quick and cumu
lativc. What ears would moi
Jingle? 80,
GOy National Responsibility
Accounting. Ale fell - and nc
died" The awful debt was paI'
at last by indulgcnt father an'
disobedicnt sons. by lax priest an'
people, by slack judge and nation
Who can escape the day Of reck
! oning?!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

rested upon Eli. CD Their" was
responsibility for national decline.
Religion was at ehb. Morality WAS
al 4 low level. WickedneSS was
widespread. National spirit was
ur.aSSrrtivc. ~ There was re-
SponSibility for national conflict.
II was Israel that event out
against the PhiliStineS to battle.
Il would seem that had leadership
initiated the onslaught. CD There
was responsibility for national Su-
pcrStition. When the first day S
light resulted adversely for Israel.
there was instant call for the ark
of God on the battlefield under
the false assumption that God
would be bound to save the He
brew warriors rather than let the
sacred chest fall into pagan hands.
How could Eli ever consent t"
the removal of the ark from the
Tabernacle even in great cmer-
ycncy? Of course his sons were
past masters Of superstition and
sacrilege. So the ark WAS borne
bv impiouS ahndS from the place
Of holiness to the PLACE of hate.
(4) There was responsibility for
national disaster. lSraelite soldiers
might shout and Philistine soldiers
; tremble when the ark of God ar
! rived: but it was utterly mpotent
wban disconnected with the Di-
vine Dynamo. SO the battle was
Joined with vigor and ragged III
fury to the utter overthrow OIL
the hosts Of Israel. The story OF
it as told by the courier (verSc
10 is regarded as embracing the
greatest climax in all literature;
"Isracl is flcd-therc hath been
also a great slaughtcr--thy two
xOns-arc dcad-the ark Of Goo
! is takrnr CD There was rcSpon-
! sibilitv for national degradation
! No wonder tn ccorpulcnt priest
(yS wears 0ldl upon hearing SucL
news fell from his backlcss seat
at the city gate and died Of q
! broken neck. The country was lett
without an army or an ark, with
out priest or judge, without spirit
or hope--a nation Of slaves
crushed and impoverished. Dart
was the night until Samuel kin
died the fires Of reformation an'
raised the torch Of liberty.
RECOGNIZE RESPONSIBILITY
CD Family Responsibility X"
vealcd. Il will do a thing have
told him" 1t was Eli who ha'
heard. J.. was Samuel who wa'
now hearing. Always it is Coo
who reveals responsibility.
(2) Family Responsibility Real
lied. "rhe iniquity which h'
knowcth." The father must have
felt the load. He was certainly
aware of conditions.
CD Family Responsibility I'm
assertive. His sons made them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
REFUGEE COLONY
IN CANADA TALKED

EDMONTON, Alta. Aug. %
UP) The possibility Of setting
up a large colony Of Jewish refu-
mces in Alberta or british Colum-
bia is being investigated by Keith
II. Williams, British fnancier.
Williams disclosed on arrival
here that he had been requested
by II group Of british newspaper
peers" whose names he would not
disclose. to study conditions in
Albert to ascertain whether So
900 men and women Jewish refu-
gees from Germany and Central
European countries could he rS-
.tablished in the province.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Sunday school lesson for Aug
ust 2S.
Scripture: / Samuel 3:ll-li;
4:l2-1S.
Golden text: Train up Il child IN
the way hc should gO.--i'rovcrbs
22:6.
About the middle Of the twelfth
century before Christ lived Eli.
the honorcd high priest and Judge
in Israel and the careful inStruc-
tor of Samuel from infancy to
youth. lIowevcr. his own sons.
though priests also, We're sons OF
Belial." Us wicked rs they were
worthless. being guilty Of raft
and fraud. Of gross Sacriiege. ana
Of flagrant immortality. From an
unnamed man of God and through
the child Samuel came TO Eth the
word of doom which within few
years WAS fulfilled in the death
of both sons during the battle OF
Aphek and Of their father when
the courier came home with the
news.
FORECAST BY SAMUEL
q Samuel 3:ll-l4)
RESPONSIBILITY FOR FAM
lily was implied i'm the forecast
by Samuel. \ boy Of perhaps
twelve years. he WAS in training
and on duty as pupil and attend
ant of the high priest i'm the sane
tuarv ut shiloh. Reused again
from Slumbcr by his third call. the
lad was liStcnin" To God and at
tent 10 his word. What he heard
BROUGHT To him and tu u 4 tive
fold message. tB Here is 4 mes
sage 10 Israel. It people who re-
Spcctrd family responsibility. The
fifth commandment was funda-
mental I'm family life. The duty
Of parents To teach and train their
children To- love God and neigh
Dor MAS emphatic and vital. The
law lprut. 2l:lS-2D dealt stern
w with u stubborn and rebeIhouS
s,u for his diSobedience, drunken
ne>s. and gluttony. (2) Here Is 4
messa.e against Eli who neglect
ed family responsibility. He was
= hiqh priest. devoted to God and
his high office. and forty years
4 Judge with no personal stain up
on his record. He misunderstood
Hannah at first but quickly be-
slowed his blessing upon her and
treated her tenderly in the after
wears. His care of the child Sam
uel shows him at his best in reli-
zion. education. industry, govern
meut. But his own children never
caught his spirit or followed his
example. His sons did not know
the Lord but they did know Be
Ial; they were greedy and lech-
erouS; and they brought shame
upon him and them and the sane
tuary and the nation. He saw
their sin. heard the people COM
plain about them, weakly remon-
strated with them, sincerely la
urented their evil doings. Yet he
never restrained them, but actual
ly placed or permitted them IN
high public and prie$tly positions
and continued them in office over
the protests Of the people. Read
| Sam. 2:2222-2J.D For this lapse Of
the good priest there can BIZ no
word Of defense. CD Here ~ Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
FARM TENANCY
BULGE TO END
FCA Expects Loans to
Ease Condition Start
ing in 1888
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. tUP)
Government farm lending agen-
cies estimated today that they
have slowed down the increase in
farm tenancy bv more than 80
per cent during the past year.
The Farm Security adminiStra-
ton, through federal land banks,
and the Farm Security admins
tration plan to lend farmers APP
proximately $75,000,0O0 in the
fiscal year which began July ! to
make down payments on $4,000
farms.
Department of agriculture sur
vcys showed tenancy increased by
10000 year between 1893 and
1885. Officials said the number
was about the same in 1886 and
1897. They estimated Al out OF
every 100 farmers till land IN
which they have no equity.
AID TO NEARLY 1000
The Farm Credit administra-
tion-the farm counterpart OF
llc Guy Fcuclal llouHiiIS
tration-reported it is helping
nearly 1000 farmers "climb the
agricultural ladder" to land own
crShip each month.
The FCA has financed the pur-
chase Of $1,000 farms since It's
creation by congress in 1888. The
- federal land banks advanced
%l30, 100000 in long-term loans
to make the purchases possible.
"DcSpite lower farm commod-
ity prices the demand for loans to
make the jump to ownership is
about AS heavy this year as 1T
any time since the up$wlng in
farm purchasing became notice
able in 1885" +. {. Hill, FCA
deputy governor, said.
FUND OF rs
MILLION READY
The Farm Security Adminis-
tl'ation, which has $25,O0O,OOO
for the purpose, estimated 1t
would help 5000 farmers pur-
chase homes this fiscal year. Last
year it aided in the purchase of
1000 farms.
Officials said the FSA has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
Lanning Reunion
Sunday, Aug. q

The annual tanning reunion
will be held on Sunday, Aug. 20.
Members Of the family are to
gather at the community center
near Tweed chapel for prelimin-
AIRY meeting and for picnic din
ncr.
After the dinner they will at
tend the unwilling Of tablet to
John tanning, Revolutionary sol
der.
Members of the family and
friends are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
FLIES KITE AT END
OF MILE LONG STRING

ROCKVILLE, Ont. IuP)
Vincent Spacklin, IA, believes hr
has set Il new Canadian Kit" H.
Ing record.
He let out more than Il mile U!
string while ilyinl Il homc-mad,
Kite here. The Kite flew At an e.
timatcd height Of between 3,OON
and 1000 feet, and it tool
Spracklin 80 minutes of winding
before he brought it to the
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Where Ice CooIs
The Equator


The Equator
0UT OF the depths OF Africs
~ came reports 100 years ago Of
an extraordinary mountain, soar.
ing above the matted growth OF
the jungle to an ice-clad summit
within a few degrees Of the
equator. Some scientists met the
rumor with derision. No ore in.
vestigated.
So the mystery of mighty Kill
manjaro remained secret until
finally in 1851 Karl Won del
Decken, a German scientist, con.
hrmed the report about the noun
tain made by Johann Rebmann,
an English missionary, i3 years
before. The Paris Geographical
Society conferred medal on Reb-
mann and his associate, Krapi
Ludwig. Thereafter interest In the
peak rose keenly.
Several expeditions sought its
summit. Charles New, mission.
ary. reached the snow line at
$4,000 feet before he was forced
to descend, and Joseph Thompson
of the Royal Geographical Society
was the first to work his way
around the north side. Forty years
after it had been first sighted, DR.,
Hans Meyer and Ludwig Purt-
scheller stood upon Kilimanjarot
summit. Since that date, 1889, q
number OF explorers have scaled
the peak.
Kilimanjaro rises abruptly from
the plains and eliminates actually
in two peaks, one 1880 and one
1928 feet high. The peak OF klDo ,
the tallest. has crater over 6OOC
feet in circumference and ooV
feet deep. Kilimanjaro is shown
here on a stamp Of Tanganyika,
British protectorate since Ee
World War. 1t was formerly Ger
man territosy. ~ 1no
copyright. Isss. NEA Service 1ne''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
NEEDLE IN BODY % YEARS

LONDON. (UPD.-A surgical
needle left in Il mans head when
he was operated on % years ago
worked its way through his body
and emerged through his hand.
When Private Charles Morgan
was wounded in the head in 1918,
Il brain operation saved his life
and he returned to the lines to
serve to the end Of the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

money to help only about one
out Of every 100 tenants VIII"
want to buy farms.
The FSA has $2O0,0O0,00O for
farm aid this year. Congress APP
propriatcd $l75,OO0,OOO for the
grants and loans other than farm
purchases. Officials said "around"
$500, 100000 would be available
as loans and that direct grants
probably will not exceed 1000
600. Administration also will cost
about SIP. 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Eli: Responsibility For Others
By HIGHT {. MOORE

message about Els house which
detied family responsibility. Is not
such a household on the steep to-
boy%an? Can such sons as ELS
ever succeed? Think of what al
ready had been forecast ii Sam.
2:27-36) for them all, father and
sons going down into the same
deep. They must lose the right
arm of their place and power.
civic and religious. Longevity
must be cut off the family tree.
for there shall not be an old
man in thy house A faithful
priest must arise out of some 9TH
cr household To which Els pos
trritv will BE- subServient. The
tabernacle will be deSecrated ana
the country devastated by an enc
my. Finally. the two sons of Eli
shall meet violent deaths on the
same day. CD Here Is message
about the miquity which under
mined family responsibility. The
unrcQcncrate sons of Eli, elevated
to pricStlv office. might have per-
formed their duties perfunctOrlly.
serving merely for hire. But they
were not Journalists: they were
such hypocrltcS and graiterS that
they made the sanctuary 4 cess
pool and the sacrifices n stencil
i'm the noStrilS of tn epeOple. They
deliberately and fraudulently dis
obrvrd the laws Of Sacrificial Of
rcriug>. Tread Sam. 2:l2-lID
They managed to get more than
their share Of the offered ami
mails. which was disgusting to the
oGfrrrrS; they got what they
wanted before they were entitled
To it. which was Sacrllcge to God;
and they demanded their portion
raw 80 they could roast rather
than boil it, which WAS contrary
to Mosaic instruction. Moreover,
Ellis SONS sank 50 low that they
introduced at Shiloh baSely mn
moral rites. taking advantage OF
the Willingness of Canaanlte w"-
men to surrender their chastity
as 1.-The highest act of sacrifice to
their gods" 60 Here Is 4 mes
sage about the eXpiation which
cannot Supplant family response
bility. Grant that Els sons Of
ficiated dexterouSly at the altar
and were socially affable and
even Scripturally accurate in OBJ
servances. Yet no sacrifice, no Of
fering, however choice and costly,
can wipe off or wash out Il streak
of the stain upon an impenltent
heart that perseyeres in its wick
cdneSS. But the contrltc never
come in vain before God.
I FULFlLMENT BY THE
PHILISTINES
q Samuel 4:l2-lS)
RESPONSIBILITY FOR Ma
( TION was implied in the fulfil
ment by the PhiliStineS. This is
4 dark and sorrowful chapter. Eli
was physically blind (verse 80 !;
the elders were spiritually blind
! tverSe -: the people were gross
! " SuperStitiOuS (verSe -; Israel
. was defeated and enSlaved by the
PhiliStincS oversees 9. 100; HOphnl
and PhinchaS were slain tverSc
/ ~; and the ark of God was Ia
: KEN Think Of the awful reSpon-
Sibility, in part or entire, that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02
PAGE SEVEN

pay for Industrial Accident In
Surance. The contractor will all
so be asked to take out Jointly
with the Board of Trustees
Property Damage and Public LIZ
ability insurance to cover any
and all risks there may. be in
the transportation of pupils.
All drivers of buses must be
approved by the Board of Trus-
tees.
The Board reserves the right
to decrease or increase or
change the route of the bus
line in a way the School TruS-
tees may consider beneficial to
the transportation system, and
may adjust the compensation
on the basis of changed mile
age.
The Board reserves the right
to cancel all transportation
contracts upon 20 days notice
in writing whenever the funds
available for the purpose OF
TRANSFORMATION shall become in
adequate.
Prospective bidders are asked
to call at the Clerks office in
case further information is de-
sired.
Bids on the above route are
70 be made for one, two, or
three years.
The Board reserves the right
to reject anv and all bids.
Signed:
Juanita Fish. Clerk
School District 17H
pub. May 20, June g. 81