davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

North Carolina Echo 1603851 could
easily supply % families with quart
of milk each day.
This registered Holstein cow, own
ed by the State College dairy de-
spartment, has just completed a rec
ord of 17,544.7 pounds of milk and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

Pictured above is DR.. D. B. Stein
man, of New York City, world-famous
authority on bridge construction and
design. Dr. Steinman is scheduled to
speak before the N. G. Society of En-
gineers on Jan. % at the Sir Walter
Hotel in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'd the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 27.-To the unusual
objects of larceny add the very fine
and matured long leaf pine tree re-
Gently stolen from the Snow Hill for
est fire observation tower site in
Greene county.
Theft of the tree has been reporte
to the Department of Conservation
and Development by County Fire
Warden H. M. Walters. The tree was
cnt down, sawed into logs and re-
moved without the knowledge Of the
warden
This is the first incident reported
of the larceny of timber from State
controlled property. Investigation is
being made with a view to possible
prosecution Of the person or persons
responsible, according to Assistant
State Forester w. c. Mccormick.
He's a cleaner and presser, accord
ing to his sign, butehe ought to- be
Swiss Yodeler-Lee Q. Layton of RAJ
leigh.
Miss LESSEE Toler has taken over
the duties of social work *consultant
of the State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare, succeeding tenn
porarily Miss Elma H. Ashton, who
..has been granted a leave Of absence
from February / to June /, 1898, for
the purpose of taking up post grad
uate work at the Pennsylvania
School for Social Work in Philadel-
phia.
Elizabeth City folks are eating crow
and liking it, according to the Daily
Advance of the Pasquotank capital.
It's not figurative "crow" either. The
Advance advances the statement that
crow meat is really good and that
folks like it if they don't know in adj
vance what they're getting.
There are $4,000 rural highway in
t-ersections in North Carolina, &C
cording to J. S. Burch, engineer of
statistics and planning of the State
wide Highway Planning Survey, CO.
operative project Of the State High
way Commission and the u. S. Bureau
of Public Roads.
No wonder motorists sometimes get
lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

of Chester Morris, whom he beat in
1887 by about 20 votes, on a com
promise platform
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

Each year the Tennessee Valley
Authority makes an underwater
inspection of the sideways at
Norris dam. The diver whose job
it is to look things over from the
upstream side of the dam is seen
being made ready for his 1OO-foot
plunge under water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

and those making a score of less than
70 are operating in violation of the
law and are subject to prosecution
or closing.
The full list, with their ratings. as
announced by Mr.. Tinker, follows: l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

He's cleaner and presser, accord
ing to his sign, butehe ought to. be a
Swiss Yodeler-Lee O. Layton of RAJ
leigh.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Home Service
Have Dreams
A Meaning?

Jill's been dreaming. A thrill
ing experience in which she
wanders hand in hand with a
tall man down an endless road.
It's easy to guess that this is
a dream of wish fulfillment.
Each OF us has two selves:
the conscious our everyday
wide-awake self; the uncon-
scious - which matches and
stores our desires, wishes and
anxieties. It is this uncon-
Scious mind which comes to the
surface in dreams.
In our 32-page booklet, a IA
nous psychologist tells you how
to recognize and interpret dream
symbols and connect them with
your emotions, how to solve per-
Sonal problems. Explains the
cosmic dream, Nightmares.
Send 10 cents in coins for your
copy of THE MEANING OF
DREAMS to Washington Times
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME Of
booklet,
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Fashion Flashes
|HghHghtS
Listed Here
PARIS. Aug. 10 CI.N.sO.

FAEL4SS Aug. ~ N4.N.0Js
THOUGH every Paris collec-
l. ton tells a new and exciting
story, the autumn style picture,
reduced to fundamentals, is this:
For daytime - waistline slim,
shoulders wide, skirt full, hem
line at midcalf .Neckline col
larless, sleeves loose and brace
let length, jackets skintight
.basques or straight, short and
boxy; coats shorter than the
dress they cover Hat small
and high-riding, hair up with
nape of the neck bare Shoes
bulky, gloves ditto Earrings
essential, necklaces and brace
let no longer chunky, but still
elaborate.
For Evening-Shoulders bare
and wrapped" with fichus of
tulle or lace, decolletege daring
waist waSpish. skirt i'm
mensely full either from waist
or knees. throat bare, hair
high like a sargent beauty, and
laden with jewelled combs,
flowers or feathers. long ropes
of jewels or pearls reaching to
the waist shoes thick-soled
and jewel-encrusted.
- 4
In General-Colors deep and
rich like stained glass, fabrics
interesting" in texture or deli.
cate as cobwebS. black With
gold or jewel embroidery .
smoky tones Of gray or blue re
placing black sometimes. .en
tire gamut of pink, purple OF
green, with every shade q
weird one. the whole givine
a feeling of lavishness not seer
since 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Dumb Dords Outmoded
According to New Book Just Published

mentioned, offers few rules on
the subject of what to say and
how to say it.
She recommends that you not
be intense when you first meet
and talk to man. She refers to
a verse of Margaret Fishback'S
to illustrate, the verse entitled
Trap Shooters:
Women who are violent
In speech, in love, in work, in
play,
Are apt to have to pay their rent
Themselves. forever and a day.
Miss Dolson adds the remarks
of a young radio director, also
enlightening:: Il loathe strange
women who fix me with a fatal
eye at parties, and rush into a
deep discussion of souls, psychol-
ogy, and love. There's something
about their intensity that makes
me want to hide in the pantry.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
By DORIS BLAKE

Copyright, 1898. by the Chicago
Tribune-N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc)
"The way you look arouseS a
mans interest, but what you
say cinches the matter, for or
against. Even the most breath
taking beauty has to open her
mouth occasionally, and the
day of the dumb blonde is
DONE"
The above bit of information,
young women. is given you in an
inestimable little volume entitled
How About a Man?" Nippin-
cott), which covers a number of
other points that arise in the life
of a girl who would be dated
frequently and often.
Remarks on the weather won't
suffice to hold your newly intro
duced friends attentions, either.
Hildegarde Dolson, the smart
young author of the volume lust
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

wire basket or in a coarse
piece of cheesecloth. Wipe
the leaves without bruiSing.
Dry sliced cucumbers, rad
iShes, celery, shredded cab
bage between folds of cheese
cloth, then let them stand ex-
posed to the air a few min
utes. A salad is perfectly
dressed only when you have
each individual leaf or vege-
table lightly coated with oil
or appropriate dressing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Your Child'S
Question

This summer when my little
girl and I were staying in the
country, she was very much i'm
pressed with the fireflieS fly
ing around at night, and said:
Are those mosquitoes smok-
ing cigaretteS?'
MARY GRAHAM IRELAND.
TIC Third st. N. E.
4 X
Address your contribution to
Child'S Question Editor, WGch.
ington Times, Washington, D.
C. One dollar is paid for each
letter acceDted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

drain the marinade off or
your dressing will be too thin.
Too much care cannot be
taken in cleansing salad
plants. Each leaf of lettuce
needs careful attention, lest
the tiny insects of the same
color as the lettuce itself,
which often infect the plant,
be retained. WatercreSs needs
careful attention for the
same reason. After washing,
drain and wing lightly in a
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
In Making Salad Remember These

: Salad herbs and plants
should be clean, cold and
crisp. Salad materials that
are cut should be neatly done.
Meat, fish, etc., and most
cooked vegetables should be
well marinated and cold be-
fore mixing.
When the mayonnaise or
any thick boiled dressing to
be used with salad material
has been marinated, carefully
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

happen to have studied harder
than did in school. They got
better grades. For this reason,
I am considered the black sheep
of the family, and have it
thrown in my face when some
thing turns up. I never studied
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
DiSilluSion

I always thought
That beauty would be
Solace for sorrow,
Comfort for me.
But now I know
In the hearts deep pain
Beauty can never
Bring peace again.
GLADYS BROWN DENLSOC
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

hard in school but I don't con-
slider myself dumb. I feel I
have some greater abilities than
my sister and brother have.
Does She
LoUe Him?
II recently received a pro-
posal from a boy friend who is
much in love with me. I do
not love him, although I am
fond Of him. He has a good
job and a good home and would
do anything for me. But 7
think a person makes a greGs
mistakes marrying someone she
doesn't love. Should I accept
his proposal?
MANY times I am tempted
to accept him, feeling he will
give me a better home and more
liberty to do things that I want
to do. My parents like him
very much and I know would
not annul the marriage.
&c. M"
You remind me Of the young.
ster who vowed she would go
out in the back yard and eat
fuzzy worms because nobody
loved her. You want to get
married to spite your family.
You won't be as free as you
are now because you will De tied
to a situation from which you
cannot escape - married to q
chap you do not love. How
much fun will that be and what
price freedom!
Partly
OGOn Fault
I grant you that perhaps your
family did treat you shabbily.
Part Of it was your own fault,
You didn't stir yourself to bring
glory upon them. You say you
could have done so, but just
didn't want to Study-So in q
way you were having a good
time while the rest Of the family
worried over you.
1t is funny, but it is always the
one member of a family who
causes the most trouble who de
mands his rights" when he
comes of age.
Copyright, 1898, Esquire Features, IAs.A
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

O1 CGIIS
1t takes a wise set Of parents
to handle the situation and not
blunder.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am a
girl of 10, just out of school and
out working on my own. I have
another brother and sister who
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
IOmNtOGS
Sliced Thin
Good Pickles
BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By sIBILLA CAMPBELL
TREEN peppers and toma-
~ toes make this spicy chilli
sauce a colorful addition to
your meal. The second chill
recipe requires only an hour
and a half boiling. Tarragon
vinegar cherries are espe-
cially delicious served with
cold meats.
Chill
Sauce
Take a peck of ripe tomatoes,
skin and cut up coarsely into
a kettle. Take six large onions,
five large green peppers, and a
good,sized bunch Of celery, cut
ting them up. Put all on to boil,
adding about a pint Of cold
water. Boil slowly four to five
hours. Add one small teacup
Of salt, one pint Of cold vinegar,
tablespoonful of white pepper
and one-half teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper. Boil all these
together for one hour. Then
bottle. It must never stop boil.
ing. If you use canned toma-
toes, four cans equal one peck
Of raw ones.
Chill
Sauce II
Peel IL large tomatoes and
two medium-sized onions and
chop separately very fine Add
four ripe green peppers chopped
fine, two tablespoons Of salt,
two of sugar, one of cinnamon,
and three cups of vinegar. Boil
this slowly for one and one
half hours. Fill into sterilized
jars and close tight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Beauty Counsel By Donna Grace

THE girl with lovely teeth GER
L tainly has something to
smile about, and beautiful teeth
are always admired. Dull look
ing teeth will do much to de-
tract from the appearances of
an otherwise attractive girl, just
as sparkling, glistening teeth
will enhance the charm of even
the plaineSt one. When we
glance at a girl who smile dis
plays healthy, white, pearly
teeth. we know she is innately
clean and fastidiouS about her
personal grooming.
Begin Care
At Early Age
Teeth hygiene should start
even before the teeth appear,
with intelligent care and mas
saying of the gums. And nova
days, parents realize the vital
Importance of preserving and
caring for children's teeth.
Years ago, children'S teeth re-
ceived very little consideration
unless an emergency such as a
toothache demanded it. Then,
the tooth was usually extracted
and all was serene until the next
time.
Now, every child has his own
toothbrush, in fact, two of them
one for the morning, and the
other for before bedtime, and
the cleansing operation can be
a jolly lark with appropriate
rhymes to give it zest.
What Can
They Do?
But what Of the poor grown
ups, who find it a bit too late
to indulge in these delightful
methods of prevention?
Do not be discouraged if your
teeth have been neglected. 1t
IS not too late to care for them
and preserve what you have.
You must see your dentist, if
the teeth are decayed, or if he
gums need attention.
Cleanliness, above everything,
Is necessary for the health of
the teeth. Diet, too, is i'm
portant, as teeth need the exer.
else and resistance that the
mastication of solid foods calls
for. The teeth and mouth
should be thoroughly cleansed
after every meal. A germicidal
mouthwaSh should be used also.
It is we'll to follow the theme
Of the ads, that tell us to see
our dentist twice a year, but if
necessary, see him a dozen times.
We 1UiH be glad to send you
the instructions on the "Cdre of
the Teeth" Which are free of
charge. Please enclose a stamped
Selt-GddreSSed envelope. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Chill
Sauce II
Thursday Menu
Breakfast
Melon

Melon
Crumbled Bran
Buttered Eggs Hot Biscuit
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Deviled Crabs Tartar Sauce
Cucumber Salad
CornStickS
Gingerbread with Applesauce
Coffee Iced Tea
Dinner
Veal Outlet with Tomato
Sauce
Brown Potatoes Spinach
with Hard-boiled Eggs
Lettuce Salad-French Dressing
Peach Roll
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
DID, cL. Problem in
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

A equal-Oh in families
IA
n ferent
this They don't look alike
fact
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Horseradish
Vinegar

One pound Of freshly grated
horSeradiSh, four ounces minced
shallots, pour over one gallon
of boiling vinegar, cover tightly;
it is ready in four days, but may
remain for months before vim
egar is poured off.
ShdlZOt
Vinegar
One and one-quarter pounds
of peeled and bruised shallots,
cover with a gallon Of vinegar;
seal the jar or bottle; in 18 days
strain and bottle for use.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
cHe Correct Thing
By Elinor An7es
TAKING YOUR GIRL 70 THE BEACH?

When you
take your
girl to a
public beach,
you pay her
locker fee.
but she tips
the attend
ant Dho
SerDeS her.
However, if
the Women's
locker fee
30 COtGCCLCU
inside the
D0nen'S
section, the
girl pays
this herself.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
ShaILof
Vinegar
Tarragon
Vinegar Cherries

Stone the cherries and weigh
them. Cover with Tarragon
vinegar and let stand for "a
hours. Then pour off the vim
egar and add as many pounds
sugar as you have fruit (the
weight before the vinegar was
added. Stir each day several
times until the sugar has been
dissolved. Put in SteriliZed jars.
This is very delicious served with
cold meats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
EL CENTRO NEEDS TO
PROMOTE ITSELF MORE
4 We are jealous of Salinas, but we needn't be
OUTSTANDING SUBSECTION NEW SPAPEf
TOTALS EIGHTY -FOUR PAGES

Six sections comprising 81 pages last month put the
Salinas IndexJourna over the top with special eoo
on the occasion of the annual Salinas Rodeo. "
2 The Annual Progress Edition. the publishers called
the newspaper carried two sections OF loca! ana nao
news, history section and sections featurlng ie d
building progress, and agriculture tach Secuoh hdu
striking frontispece featuring the type OF copy present.
ed inside.
Pictures were used in wholesale throughout the edl-
@tion with tie-n copy prominent four-coluhhh cuC
running the entire length of the front page pcIuIeo e
1893 queen of the rodeo -.
Advertising Image according to the publishers, MI
a high for the special edition WIN every page
ing than fair percentage -, 4. o
Newspaper publishers throughout tne SIaae WIZ ere
quick to praise the edition, many Oh Cheih Gaining - VIZ
outstanding one of the year. . ,4;a II
Salinas and FL Centre similar communities In
1880 El Centros population was Sa1h cities @ are be-
eved to have about II 900 $4,000 populations botn
are founded on similar agricultural backgrounds; and
both are reputed to have similar bank clearlhgS WIFI
Salinas slight edge in just about every case = :.
Similar omparison applies to the newspapers sail
mas has morning and evening paper publlshed by Ihe
same firm Just as Ell Centro has IN the Imperial vaey
Press and The Morning Post Circulatlons are amosC
identical The IndeX-JOurnal and Morning fost a. PAL
mas have circulation of $500 and the Imperial Vaey
Press and The Morning Post at FL Centro nave crcua
tion of $500. -. 4L4 pos+ proos
dorspg rates are from per cent to 30 cent less
than the Salinas papers, and subscription rates are
% per cent less) -, 444a a4o4o
wide attention El Centro have something similar
and attract lust as much attention Salinas put out an
94naqe issue on their rodeo Ell Centre can put out JUST
o m an edition However, it's not the rodeo or the
edition or the widespread advertising representation ana
eooperaton of SansI spT fT BHND 5a II The OCCASION
THAT COUNTS Ell Centro has that spirit! All II
~ When EI CentTo does awaken and decide to really
.tec and hold attention by eXpending civic eagerness
and community energy to that end through union VI
its business firms to boost ana oeVeloP leseil W II
in IN Centre will enjoy commercial pettereilt as wen
as the nure Measure of injecting some additional en-
ioyment into the realm OF making hVhg
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

tional bodies until the plebiscite Is
completed. The same commission
viii fix the conditions under which
the plebiscite is to be held, taking
as basic conditions the Saar plebis-
cite.
The commission will also fix a
date not later than the end o.
November on which the plehiScite
will be held.
'SIXTHLY. final determination
Of these frontiers Will be cleared up
by the international commission.
The commission will also be en-
titled to recommend to the four
powers. Germany, the United King
dom, France and Italy, in certain
exceptional cases, minor modiflca
tions in the strictly ethnographical
determination of the zones which
are to be transferred without pleo-
iscite.
sSEVENTHLY. there will be a
right of option into and out of the
transferred territory, the option to
be exercised within SIX months OF
the date of this agreement. a
German = CzechoSlovak commission
shall determine details of the OPP
ton and consider ways OF facilitat-
ing the transfer of populations and
settle questions of principle arising
from said transfers
'EIGHTHLY, the Czechoslovak
government will, within a period Of
four weeks from the date of this
agreement. release from their mill
tary and police forces any Sudeten
German who may wish to be re-
leased and the Czechoslovak gov
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Page 2
New Gas Ranges
Pass u Strict Tests

The first new Certified Perform
ance gas ranges are now available
in this community, and housewives
may see for themselves just how
these improved ranges will aid in
simplifying their housework.
E. B. Mason, jr., local manager
of the Coast Counties Gas and Elec-
trio company states the new ranges
are the product of the combined
knowledge, experience and progress
siyeness of the gas industry. Al
ready over eighteen OF the country
leading manufacturers are producing
these ranges, which carry the seal
of certified performance. This
seal represents the gas industry S
word of honor" that the range
meets the twenty-five rigid speclfl-
cations set up by a joint committee
of the Association of Gas Appliance
and Equipment Manufacturers and
tho American Gas Association. Be
fore a range can display the CP
symbol, it must pass these twenty
two severe tests insuring a maxi
mum of cooking attainment.
Mason states, This range has
been developed to meet the grow
ing demand for a range of quality
equipped with the latest automatic
devices and most modern conven-
fences to make cooking faster
cheaper and better. A combina-
ton of features have been achiev'
ed, among them:
Automatic lighting for ovens
broilers. and top burners blanket
of extra heavy insulation in ovei
To keep heat in oven; rust-proof tol
burner, fast pre-heating ovens ant
broiler, dual-purpose burners per
nit waterless cooking, and smoke
less pans accompany each boiler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Ell CENTRIC, CALF.
Lifesuard Tube
Eliminates Blowout

The average motorist who won
ders what might happen if a tire
sails at high speed who has visions
of crashing into a ditch or into on
coming traffic need worry no long
er according to ]. B. McNeece.
"Thn answer 10 this question Is
simple" declared McNeece. "as
nothing will happen, if the car Is
equipped with Goodyear Lie
Guards.
INSTEAD of that cickening crash
into the ditch, the driver OF a car
equipped with LifeGrards can come
to a safe stop, with his car under
complete control at all times. Ihis
has been proved in hundreds OF
cases in all parts of the country
where motorists have averted ser
ious accidents through use OF TINS
remarkabla new safety device.
THE Goodyear LifeGuard Is
simple in operation - and IL al
ways works. The llfeGuard COLI
s,sts of a conventional tube with
reserve tire built of two plies OF
fabric. The tube and inner tire
are Joined together at the base
Air passes from the reserve tire TO
the outer tube through a single
tiny grommet vent. When tire
fails at high speed, air etsdap's
instantly from the conventional
tube but escapes from the fabric
reserve tire slowly, like a slow leak.
This allows the driver ample time
to bring his car to a safe stol,
without a swerve, no matter at
) what speed he may have been
travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Building Activity
Up in So. Calf.

Building activity in southern Cal
ifornia, as measured by the value
of permits issued, registered large
gain in August; the total dollar
volume is estimated at S16,70O0OO as
compared with S14,349,OOO in July
and $13,729,O0O in August, 1887.
With the exception of April and
September of 1887, this is the largest
dollar volume recorded in any
month for approximately nine years
The gain is particularly significant
since building activity generally de-
clines at this time of year. 1t is
notable that most of the increase
in building activity during August
was outside of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Ads Increa ased
Tourist Trade
By y$I0,000,000

Tourist travel in Tennessee
brought an estimated s10,750,000
more money to the state than in
the preceding year following an adj
vertising campaign, Oct. 10, 1887, to
June 30, 1888, in u magazines and
49 newspapers.
In order TO return to the state in
gasoline taxes were collected over
was necessary to attract four extra
automobiles per highway entering
the state per day. During the time
of the campaign s5370OO more in
gasoline taxes were collected ever
the amount collected the preceding
year.
The 10th Tennessee legislature
appropriated 100000 a year for
two years to advertise the states
economic advantages and scenic
beauties.