davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25


home, Mrs. Jones and I, and the fol
lowing lines kind of halfway expires:
my feelings:
I love the good old country where ths
sun shines always bright,
Where there's plenty room-and
more, to turn around:
love the cows and horses, cats, anG
dogs, and chickens, too,
Yes everything from sky down te
the ground.
l love the oid-time fireplace where
- ! it takes a load of wood
TO keep the fire a-going from morn
till night;
The over-hanging mantel, with large
vases filled with flowers,
And lamps aglow with soft and mel
low light.
l love the brown-fried chicken on the
dining table there,
Hot biscuits soaked with country
butter, too;
serves, and good old country ham
They're home sweet home to me
are they to you?
Nv
And every time I go to town, amids!
the push and shove,
With no place to park my Ford
sedan, nor me,
1 almost cry aloud for want of air and
clbow-room,
The joy of town to some folks,
can't see.
v
So you may have your city life, your
crowd, and noise, and shove,
Your steeple high, your low, fla
roof, or dome;
I'll keep my cows and horses, cat:
and dogs, and chickens, too,
And all else that goes to make my
country home.
Automatically yours, !.
T. MOSES JONES. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25

program that has been arranged. DR.
William Moore, secretary of the as
ISOLATION and chief of the State De-
partment of Agriculture's veterinary
division, said.
DR.. Moore commented that the ami
NAL was purchased for more than ST.
600 eight or nine years ago, and "has
been worth many times the monetary
investment to the breeders and farm
ers of the State''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25
Today's Church
Message a i
RELIGION MUST BE PRACTICED
By REV. J. L. NEESE, i,

RELIGION MUST BE PRACTICED.
In spite, of all the assertions con
trary, Christianity can be practiced.
Jesus, in his prayer, said that it was
-practised in, Heaven Perhaps that is
the reason the people ;. there are so
happy. Throughout all of Christ's life
he emphasized the Importance of Edo
ing" We might well keep in mind
that Christianity. cannot succeed to-
day If it is not practised. If the I'M
saved of this town are ever to know
Christ, each of us, in real sense,
must put our Religion into Action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25
Another Session
OF Study Glass

The second session Of the mission
study class of tfr Lucy Gloss Parker
Missionary Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held
Thursday morning from 9:3O o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25

1874-Gordon Johnston, soldier,
holder of the four highest awards the
Army confers, born at Charlotte, N. c.
Died March 8, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25
Tucker Bridgers Circle.

tucker Brdgers circle of the Meth
Woman's Missionary Society
wi, will have their monthly meetins
, w. evening at 8 o'clock at the
.hnrch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25

Return from Mays Head.
u. and Mrs. Joel 7. Cheatham,
,,.,tor Aston. David Cooper, Joel
c,"atham. Jr., and Margaret Cheat
san' have returned home from a
l Da,nn.nr trip to Nays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25
Returns to Work.

H. M. "Slick" Polston, who has been
Ill for several months, has returnc,
to his duties at Observation-Disclosures
Furniture Company, his many friends
will be delighted to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-25
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONEs.)

We have just returned from out
home, Mrs. Jones and I, and the fol-
lowing lines kind of halfway express
my feelings:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Announcement

1t has been the intention of the Democrat to give its
readers all the that have each Be
county paper necessarily print all local and
country correspondence first then if have available
space you of a more general nature.
During all the nations of the world have
been less of turmoil and with modern of
nothing happen of the world however
remote that does the OF the large
dailes if that will small number of read
To read all that appears the large daie would take
staff of many persons and beyond the hopes small
its readers the important of each week
small county paper could afford prepare
it.
1t has long been the desire of the Democrat give readers
general and is with pleasure that able
that have finally been able special digest
of the important and political trends of world
appear should the space
These articles will be prepared by Mr.. Sanbery Alderman,
whose articles local and history have with favor by
readers We still have of Mr. Aderman
articles and local history which will appear from time
The opinions expressed the articles will be that of Mr. Al
derman and while the editor of the Democrat with
all the expressed feel that free
guards of national liberty important readers than
that all paper reflect the personal opinions of the edi
These articles will appear exclusively in the Democrat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Reed A Popular Choice

The appointment by President Roosevelt Of Stanley Foreman
Reed United Solicitor General fill the the SUI
by the Associate Justice
George Southeand have been popular choice and from
he will be readily confirmed by the At
present writing would that very little objection
will be raised which speaks mighty WELL these times for Mr.
We hope objection Reed that will
be brought before rather than after his confirmation by the
such there in the appointment of Hugo Black We
that had president known Black klans
he would have appointed him. but do fault the
president adherng closely
ia courtesy paving little attention investigation Sometimes
carried far for the good Of the
We hoping that the president would have named
Ohoan supreme place Judge Florence Allen who
Judge equals the United Saeand her record has
established through bench,
pleas Judge Cleveland; then for
of the judges the court and
aud present United States of appeals Judge But
haps better that she named by the president for the
While would doubt her abiyyet there would be
would record ability but would
her solely through prejudice because she How
Iearing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27

ling; estimated to be 1000 years
old. We have visited several beach
es on the east coast, including New
Smyrna, Coronado Beach, Daytona
and st. Augustine. The latter is
a very interesting city, with lots of
old landmarks and remarkable
she'll formations.
Florida has fine roads, lovely
lakes (1400 in this county,, cool
nights, with fine warm sunshine
during the day. Tourists go about
in their shirt sleeves, and tho
negroes and natives wear overcoats.
We have been fishing three days
caught 8, IL and Ia black perch
nice fellows, all weighing about one
pound each. Have been eating FISH
and fish chowder both of which are
very fine Mrs. Blind has been sue
cessful in catching fish here, and
that's something for her. Her
greatest difficulty is to relax on ac-
count of the water being so rough
that it rocks the boat There are
lot of bass caught too, but our
equipment does not include arti
fetal bait, and not many are caught
any other way.
The hardware store here offers
prizes for the largest bass caught
each week, and the largest last
week was over IA pounds.
Shuttle board, tennis, archery
and horse shoes are the principal
daytime amusements, and I have
looked the old boys over when in
action and about decided that there
is too much competition for yours
truly. If Doug Riley and Morgan
Wilson were here they would play
themselves to death in week.
Eustis is very nice city-popu-
lation $500. Bounded on the west
by beautiful Lake Eustis, which
caters very much to the piker tour
ists-that is the ones that can't at
ford Daytona or Miami. Food
store prices are very similar
to the ones at home. When one
makes purchase at a grocery here
the clerk calls colored boy and
instructs him to put them in the
"gentleman's" car I think it's the
first time in my life I have been
called gentleman, except when
Frank Davidson wrote letter
| recommending me for a dam job.
However / think if / weres in the
grocery business again, I woiAd use
their methods, for 1 noticed myself
swell up little, and I have been
| dealing there ever since.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Morgan January

fense and under the basket shots.
Long, forward, went out on fouls IN
the latter part of the second half,
Windsor.
ing free throws, Windsor sinking
seven Of her Ia tosses, and Chester
hill six Of her Is. Harris of Chesa
terhill tossed in three of his four
free throws, and Mcpherson OF
Windsor three of his five awards
Hilaman of Windsor, a freshman,
played guard the first half in very
good style for a youngster, and
sunk one short field goal.
Windsor plays host to Deaver-
town in the gym here Friday, Jan.
28, at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin
entertained for several weeks Mrs.
Martins mother, Mrs. Carl S. Glow
er, of Columbus. Mrs. Glover re-
turned to Columbus, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout AMI
family were guests Sunday at a
birthday dinner, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sells, of East Wind.
son. The dinner was in honor OF
Mr.. Sells birthday.
| Recent guests of the Misses Nola
and Lillian Thompson were their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
| F. Swinehart, superintendent ano
| matron of the Lancaster children,
home, and their brother~in-law r.
C. Van Fleet, of Bremen.
! Revival services are still in prog
ress at the NJ P. church. Good at.
tendance and interest have been
shown.
Letter from Mr.. and Mrs. AID. Blind
The following letter from nv
and Mrs A. D. Blind, who are ii
Florida. was received by Robert
Durbin's:
Eustis, Florida,
January II, 1888.
To all of you've have been IN
Florida nearly two weeks and like
it fine. We came directly to Mrs
! Blinds sisters, and have had ou'
trailer parked in their yard ever
since. There is not window in
| the house here from which one can
not see ripe oranges, grapefruit
tangerines and lemons. They are
so common that the stores hardly
offer them for sale, although they
display generous quantities of ap-
pies. However, it is real thrill
| when one sees citrus fruits the
! first time. We visited Fountain
Pen Waterman's estate. He is
quite a heavy investor here in no
tells. etc. We have made numerous
! short trips from here to points o1
interest, most Of which will have te
wait for description until we gel
| home. We saw a cypress tree l5t
feet tall-48 feet circumference
and 171s feet diameter-some sap
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Stockport

i Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Ziambia
and the formers brother, Andy
D'Ziambia, of Smithfield, were week
end visitors at the Wootton home.
Mrs. D'Ziambia remained for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pierpoint at
tended the funeral of the latter's
uncle, Mr. C. o. Cole, which was
! held Sunday morning at Cannan~
vile, with burial at Broadwell. Sun
day evening Mrs. Pierpoint left for
| weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
G. R. Van Valley of ST. Marys, w.
Va, who has been very ill.
Mrs. Pearl Williams who has been
i'll, is able to be about again.
Mrs. H. D. Henery of Athens Wis
tied Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Matthews, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Henery
Miss Bonnie Yarnell spent the
week end with her father, Friend
! Yarnell, of Dale.
Mrs. Howard Leasure has return
ed from a few days visit with her
husband, who is employed at Balm
bridge, Ohio.
Mr.. Harry Cross spent Sunday in
Columbus, with his daughter and
sonin law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
cry. Mrs. Cross, who had spent the
week at the Henery home, accompa
MED her husband home, Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Winifred Newberry and
friend Eddie KienIe of Columbus,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. M. Newberry.
Mrs. Ray Sanborn and children
have returned to their home at st.
Clairsville, after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Barnes.
Appendicitis Operation
Elma Marie James, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred James, was tax.
en- late Saturday night to Memorial
hospital, for an appendicitis opera.
ton, and late reports are she is re
covering nicely. Her mother ac.
ccmpanied her to the hospital.
Miss Mary Muse has returned TO
her home, after spending the past
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Poplar Ridge

Kenneth Porter who returned
from the Mt. Carmel hospital, over
a week ago, with his wife and
daughter, are visiting at the Mrs.
John Porter home, and spent few
days last week at the Chester Claw
son home, on Lemon Hill.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greed Louther who has been
seriously i'll with double pneu~
monia, is improved.
Saturday, Newman brothers lost
faithful work horse, that was "a
years old 1t had not been workad
for several years, but had been en-
joying old age on green pasture.
Thelma Fogle of the Meigs vi
cinity visited last week at the Clar
enco Ellis home
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Tilton of Ma
rietla are staying at the G.. r
Copeland home Mrs Copeland and
son Richard left the latter part OF
the week for Florida.
Elzada Petty and Leonard Nolan
recently visited at the Arthur Nolan
home, near Mountville.
Paula Massey who has been i'll
from stomach trouble, is able to be
about her play again.
Dick Gordon of Columbus visited
Sunday with his nephew, Billy Cor
don.
MRS. p j. Massey and Mr.. and
Mrs II. e. Wainwright of McCon-
nelsVille spent Sunday at the Paul
Massey home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walpole
took dinner at the Howard Carroll
hcme, on Kennebec hill, one even
ing last week
Mrs. Frank Porter and Miss Ruth
Porter spent the week end at the
Forest Henderson home, in Column
bus.
Friday evening Malta grange in
stalled officers at Deerfield grange.
About 36 We're present, and refresh
ments were served, at the close Of
the meeting
Frank Porter has purchased a
black team Of horses
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Wiley and
son, near Centerville, were visitors
at the c. r. Crooks home, one day
last week.
Herschel Taylor is spending part
time with his uncle, Lyman Risen
at Triadelphia. VINO is In frail
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27

eight weeks with Mrs. r. w. Dewitt.
Sixty-four guests attended the in
fantile paralysis benefit card game,
at the McHugh home here, last
Thursday night. A lunch of sand
wiches, cookies, doughhnuts and
coffee was served to the guests by
Mrs. McHugh. A number of the
ladies assisted Mrs. McHugh in
serving.
The following ladies from WeDb
school of instruction, which was
held Thursday of last week at Nell
sonville: Mabel Hayes, Elaine Kin,
ney, frankie Hawkins, Laura
Broomhall, Margaret Durbin, Ruby
Brookover, Verle Stoneburner,
Gladys Carr, Catherine Evans, Nan
ME Cheadle and Ida Scott.
Fred James, manager of the Pro-
duce company, has been in poor
health the past few days.
Windsor Subdues Chesterhill 25-14
Have Edge For Tournament
Windsor Indians earned the right
for the inside rail in tournament
hopes this year, by blanketing
Chesterhill 25-14, on the latter's
floor, Friday evening. Jan. FL.
A crowd occupying every avail.
able chair in Chesterhill's gym,
watched the Junior high opener, and
saw Delmar Medley's "Shorties'
emerge with 1912 win over Ches~
terhill's youngsters"
Chesterhill came back in the re.
serve game with some fast and
smooth action for second stringers,
winning with a 1926 score over
Windsor. Windsor led at the quar-
ter with a 4..3 score, and dropped
behind at the half, SO. Chesterhill
opened up brilliantly and doubled
the tally in the third stanza, 1926.
Windsor, with fresh men in the
game, was on the comeback road
when the whistle blew.
The varsity game opened darkly
for Windsor because of badly
sprained ankle suffered by Calen-
dine, first string guard. Windsor
tipped it's usual trick of getting n
one~two basket on the first play,
and led the offense work until the
first horn, with the score at 90. At
the half and the third quarter,
Windsor continued to lead Chester
hill, 11~6, 1910. Robert Martin,
coach, was much pleased to note
that Windsor started and finished
with fine offensive play The local
boys fought it out up to the final
whistle, regardless of their advan'
tage in the score.
Chesterhill relied upon long shots
by Whitacre and Long, two of ap-
proximately % finding the rim.
Two of Chesterhill's under~the-bas-
ket shots clicked in the first half.
Altogether, the hosts found it diff
cult to break Windsor's zone de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Better First Get Consent

Attention called the fact that trash is occasionally dumped
adjoining highways different of the with
alone should
be obtained but better be the highway depart
object and don't stop there The health
missioner has important where trash and canno
be dumped
before taking liberties the matter
referred the guilty find themselves trouble
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27

health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid Wis.
tied Sunday with their friend, Miss
Maggie HERON, at the county homa.
She is cheerful as ever, and has
pieced several quilts this winter,
and has found several ways to oc-
cupy her hands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
- (
3 HINTS TO.
IHOmEmAkERS -
s1,,,,1,,,, -.
MAXINE
ROBERTSON
Questions and Answers

Is it better to beat the egg aohites
and yolks separately for cakes, or is
it Just as satisfactory to beat the
Uhote eggs IN at once?
The desired result determines
the method you select. If you want
your cake to be as light as possible.
separate the yolks and whites, beat
separately and add the egg whites
last, folding them in gently. If the
cake is chocolate cake, or rich.
heavy one, you will destroy its
characteristic texture unless you
follow the recipe exactly, in this
case, the eggs are usually added
whole.
Is there any special season for
tarts2 What Uould you Suggest
for different filings?
Tarts are seasonal any time you
wish to make them. We like them
on Valentine Day because the
Queen of Hearts once made some
tarts. Fruit filings are traditional
for the tart filings, and jams, pre-
serves, and jellies are often used
Nice variety may be achieved by
using small amount of plain
custard for filling, with a topping
of whole sugared Strawberries
(when strawberry season GENES
around). Puddings, such as choc-
olate or butterscotch, are very good
tart filters especially when topped
with whipped cream.
Can tartare sauce be made at
home?
Tartare sauce is easily made and
may be favored to suit your own
personal taste. These proportions
are we'll liked:
Tartarc Sauce
c. mayonnase
Tbsp. minced onion
"a Tbsp. chopped sweet-sour
pickles
u Tbsp. chopped olives
"a Tbsp. chopped parsley
tsp. minced pimien,o
tsp. chopped cucumber
Tbsp. lemon juice
Combine ingredients, mix we'll
and serve thoroughly chilled. The
pimiento, cucumber and parsley
are often omitted unless the sauce
is to be served with fish, when we
like the full combination for fla
vor.
a0ould like to make Prune Pie.
Can you suggest q recipe for
rather unusual one?
Prune Souffie pie is a delicious
winter time dessert. Here is our
recipe:
P..,.le Souffle Pic
c. cooked unswee.ened prune pulp
c. light brown sugar
" tsp. salt
Tbsp. cornstarch
Tbsp. lemon juice
Tbsp. -four
"a c. cold liquid (prune juiee)
Tbsp. butter
/. stialy beaten egg whites
baked pie shell
Cover N-lb. prunes go to 60
siZe) with warm water and soak
over night, or several hours. Cow
er pan, and simmer for 25 minutes
or until soft. Rub through coarse
strainer, and measure. Combine
the brown sugar, salt, -four, corn
starch, cold liquid and lemon juice.
Stir this mixture into the prune
pulp. Cook in the top of double
boiler directly over low flame,
stirring constantly until the mix
ture thickens. Steam in the dou-
BILE boiler, over hot water, for 20
minutes, stirring occasionally. Add
the butter and COOL Fold in the
stif1y beaten egg whites and turn
the filling into the baked pie shell.
Place in an oven heated to only 800
degrees and bake for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

vanoed principles Of theater design
ana latest developments In equipment
have been incorporated ~ the theater,
which Is the principal unit In . large
construction project, including .
number Of stores.
Designed by John J. link, the house
Is Of the one-hoor variety and seats
1000. The interior decorations are
distinctive, and appointments represent
the latest OF their kind. .
Evening star., 1938-08-11

her return to the studios by November
l. Almost Immediately she will get
to work on q Russian number entitled
Love Is Not So Simple" Next in line
for Miss Garbo. and an item that
sounds extremely interesting. is her
portrayal of the life of Nine. Curie.
The script is being prepared from the
biography Of Nine. Curie, written by
her daughter, which was one Of the
be:t-selling non-fiction volumes Of the
past year.
\ MOTHER tale one hears of Nom
has to do with starring George
NJ Cohan in a picture which shall tell
the life Of George NJ Conan. 1t will
require some time for the two Of them.
star and studio. to get around to the
making OF the Aim. for current plans
call for Mr. Cohan to tour the country
this fall in I'D Rather Be Right"
When that is over. Hollywood and Mr..
Cohan may get together on the subject
Of Mr.. Cohan.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Earle-"Professor Beware" fun in
the Harold Lloyd manner: II am.
lao. 4:3o. 7:2o and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, $3.50, 6:l5 and 0:55 pm.
Capitol-"Gateway," romance and
adventure at Ellis Island: II am. I As,
4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan - TT Happened One
Night" the great romantic comedy is
revived: II am, los, 3:l5, $40, 1880
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Love Finds Andy Hardy"
Mickey Rooney has three girl friends:
IL am. l:l0, $40, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Little Miss Broadway"
Shirley Temple; IL M, 2. I, 5:55. 7:55
and $50 pm.
Keith't"Letter Of Introduction.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

MISS GRETA GARBO is coming
back. What is more, she is not
going to be cast again in the well-worn
groove Of the lady whose heart must
break. At least, she will not be 50 cast
Immediately, Metro Goldwyn- n-Mayer's
present plans for Miss Garbo call for
Evening star., 1938-08-11
New Atlas Theater
Opening Is Near.

D ESIDENTs Of the central North
~ east area will be presented with
the first new theater in more than
q quarter century when the Atlas,
de luxe neighborhood house. opens
its doors in the 1900 block Of H street
NE. late this month. The most ad-
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Cromwell Directs.

John CROMWELL will direct David
o. selznick's Made for Each
Other" co-starring Carole Lombard
and James Stewart. Cromwell directed
the current Wanger success, "Algiers."
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Going Native Principals
Offer Widely Varied Talents
Features to Range From Accordion
Octet to Songs and Magic.
Make Has His Problem.
By JAY CARMODY.

local equivalent Of Charlie Mccarthy rsa'o ot %
the things this years Going Native
whose announced yeste
think Of Director Ford
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Communist Daily
Starts in HankOW

HANKOW, China, Jan. 13.
The first Communist daily paper
freely to be issued in the area of
national government control in
e the last ten years appeared here
= with the publication of the first
issue of Hsin HUI Sjih Pao. The
papers announced policy is pro
noting a national front resistance
against Japan and chronicling de-
VelopmentS and events as they
affect the masses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-10

Florida shipped 80.287 cars Of
otru> :rutrs during the l937-38
season the Federal State Market
News Service states in a report
for ,ne year prepared by II. F.
WILSON ne.: 81 the service. The
e,,ara tar tae previous season
aa~ 7-.s-# ear> The past season
~aoA,- j more equitable and
A.a.r truauuu of Florida
r-.-,> -.c report says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-10
ROOMS

THE MUNRO. 1913 n L. 4th St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA Convenient
honey Hot and Cold Show
crs Low Rates. aug2l-ti