davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Mrs. Malone Coming

Mrs. Annie NJ. Malone. president
and founder OF the Poro college.
will be guest speaker at the ami
versary dinner OF the local Poro
|Cosmeticisns club. Tuesday even
|ine, December 8. Z o'clock. at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Thanksgiving Is The day we enjoy
There's happiness for every girl
and boy
We give thanks 10 The one above
For the peace we have and love.
by Eullah Steward GradeSB
$50 Theodore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
School Children's
Verse And Prose


o them Il
M TO the for
o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

fUF VNNWT Nv
Thanksgiving is on It's way
| am certainly glad to say
With pumpkin pies
And turkeys thighs
What little children like 10 eat
We eat ill We can't stand on our
feet
Hooray FOR Thanksgiving Day.
by Irene Bostic
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team -of-four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existenceD
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Easy Mistake.

IN READING today's article we would
like our readers to look first at the
North and South hands only and see
if they can figure out how South man.
aged to make five diamonds 1t looks
impossible. Next they should put them
selves in the position of the West play
er and see how easy it was for him
to make the mistake that gave away
the contract
South, dealer. Neither side vulner-
able. Both sides so on score.
4 j 9 8
vQ32
= K1087 753
4 A Q10 ~ ks765
* s'''' WIZ - -
+eJ1o2 +Ks7s4s
10 e64
QJ92
= A96
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
~ Dbl. 80 a.
So Dbl. Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-08-25

The bidding is rather interesting
North's jump to three diamonds was
OF course primarily shut-out. But East,
with his fine hand, refused to be
shut out. Hence the bid of four clubs.
South now passed. He had some de-
tense against clubs. When it came
back to North that player continued
to defend at four diamonds. Then
when East bid four spades South bid
flve diamonds purely as a defensive
measure, and when the double came
he, of course, expected to be set.
The queen Of clubs was opened. De-
clarer discarded the deuce of hearts
from dummy, Won with the ace OF
clubs and played one diamond, ex-
hausting the opponents trumps. He
then led the small heart from his
own hand. West now went into long
huddle and finally decided that de-
clarer was leading away from the ace
II hearts and went up with the king.
East was now forced to overtake with
his singleton ace, whereupon declarer
spread his hand.
(Copyright 193S)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care The Evening
Star. q stamped t3-cent. self-ad-
dressed. large-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

COLDEST spot in the Northern
Hemisphere is the Russian village
OF Yakutsk. administrative center OF
the Yakutsk, 1000, ,000-square-m mile
republic nearly as large as European
Russia
Temperatures colder than 80 degrees
below zero F. have been reliably re-
corded there. The river Lena, 10 miles
wide at Yakutsk, is frozen over from
November until June.
Strange as it seems, the very ground
Yakutsk is built on Is locked in per-
petual ice; scientists estimate it has
remained unthaWed for at least 5000
years.
Indians VS.. Train.
A band of 100 Cheyenne Indians
bent on stopping a Kansas Pacific
(now Union Pacific locomotive got
the surprise OF their lives when, shortly
after that line opened, they staged q
surprise attack near Fort Wallace.
They cunningly strung a braided
rawhide rope across the tracks.
AS the train approached, the
Indians sprang up, bracing themselves
to receive the shock Of the train. To
their disappointment. they were
yanked flying into the air, killing or
injuring about q dozen.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

Following an acceptance speech by
Maj. Brown, brief talk will be made
by John A. Remon, chairman of the
Board Of Managers. James E. Colli-
flower, president of the club, will make
the welcoming address and preside at
the exercises. Music will be furnished
by the club band
After the dedication. guests will
be served typical camp dinner. Boys
at the camp will entertain with
athletic exhibitions under the direc-
ton of 1t. John E. Scott, director of
the club.
The camp may be reached by fol-
lowing Route No. to Waldorf, Md,
turning left there. following the road
to Leonardtown, St. Mary's City and
Scotland At the latter town. a large
sign will point the direction to the
camp
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Bicycles
Continued From First Page.)

to show up. Once a couple OF them
caught ride to Richmond, Va, and
came back with their pockets full of
goods which they readily admitted
taking from a l0-cent store.
Even walking along the streets alone,
Sergt. Fitzgerald says he has to watch
them like hawk or they'll walk of
with a whole department store. Once,
he said. they we're walking along the
street and came to corner where 4
drug store was. They turned the corner
and had walked only a few feet when
one Of the boys, who had entered 4
door on the other street, came walking
out with an electric razor in his pocket
Yesterday morning the boys were
herded in front OF police headquarters
prepare tory to going over to Police
Court to attend the hearing Of the
woman charged with receiving the
stolen bicycles. Two of them slipped
from under Sergt Fitzgeralds wing.
and practically under the noses of the
biggest collection of policemen in town,
hooked five cigars from a nearby stand
took them over to Police Court and
sold them for S cents apiece.
Sure. look at the money we made ="
was the reply Sergt. Fitzgerald got
when he asked them about it, Incl
dentally. the woman charged with
buying bicycles from the boys waived
preliminary hearing when arraianed
IN Police Court yesterday and was
ordered held for the grand jurv
under $1,000 bond She is Nan K.
Witter, %, OF 435 G street NV
As expressed by one OF the bows
yesterday. "Fitz is a good guy. He
tries to help us. guess"
A good detective knows how valu-
able this attitude can be in the soIu-
ton Of a case. II his patience just
lasts, Sergt. Fitzergarld might have
every one in town riding his own
bicycle within the month.
And he will have his problem chill
dren" on his hands until they are ar
raigned In Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
COURT WILL HEAR
PRISONERS APPEAL
U. S. Tribunal to Break Its
Vacation Tradition to Aid
Man Held in Jail.

The United States Court of Appeals,
In an almost unprecedented action,
will meet during its summer recess
tomorrow to hear an appeal by Will
liam Reed, colored, who is contesting
the legality of attempts to return him
to Illinois for alleged violation of
parole.
1t was understood the court, which
will be composed of Chief Justice
Groner, Associate Justice Stephens
and Associate Justice Luhring Of the
District Court decided to take the
case 50 Reed would not have to spend
the summer in Jail without hearing.
James ]. Laughlin, attorney for
Reed, cited the action of the appel
late court as indicating the desir-
ability Of keeping a criminal Judge
on duty in District Court during the
summer to avoid the necessity of
keeping some prisoners in Jail while
the judges are on vacation.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Jerry Saues Worn Clothes
To Be Ready for Camp Call
Clean, Patched, Play Toys Are Kept in
Neat Pile by Hard Working Boy-WM
His Dream Come True?

us out to the extent OF 81, ,625 and we
were given large quantities OF fruits
and vegetables by the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp"
Funds Far CurtaiIed.
The camps were granted only $l0,-
367 from the Community Chest this
year. which left balance of S5.63287
to be raised Because OF a new law,
the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. could give no more food to in
stitutions The Variety Club. which
had helped the year before, decided,
after the camp started, 10 postpone its
fund-raising event to the fall.
BY cutting corners and planning
the thriftiest possible program, the
Family Service Association figured it
could get through the rest OF the sum-
mer on $4,000. having been granted
an additional $1,000 by the Com
munity Chest.
As last resort, it turned to the
public and during the past week, re-
ceived more than ,40O-enough to
keep the camp open for the third
period. beginning on July Is.
In order to finish the summer and
care for the last 240 children, the
Family Service Association must have
just s2,400 more. Each $40 they
receive will be used to send one child
for a two-week vacation.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SMOKE BLACKENS
NORTHWEST j. S,
Great Forest Fires Rage On.
Town Is in Peril, Flight
Planned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 23.-Forest fires.
spreading with almost explosive force
across sun-baked Northwest timber
land bla ackened great areas of the earth
and sky and endangered more commu-
mites today.
A deepening smoke pail covered the
entire Pacific Northwest. Over Puget
Sound it was 20 dense in some places
that ships were forced to use their
fog horns as they moved about.
Through the smoke cloud the rising
sun appeared as a blood-red disc. Wis
ibility was sharply limited, further
handicapping fire Iookouts.
Wind drove British Columbia's l00,-
00O-acre Vancouver Island fire toward
tiny mining settlement and into
one of the islands finest CONNER
cial timber stands, and in other sec
tions delayed control OF fires cover
ing thousands of acres.
Entire Town in DANGER.
In Northern Idaho and Western
Montana. where loss has been con-
fined to few hundred acres. threat
ened lightning storms held the prom
ise Of new outbreaks in forests that
have sizzled under long heat wave.
The town Of Bevan was reported in
immediate danger" from the VAN
couver Island fire. The flames raced
before the wind toward the scenic
wilderness Of forbidden plateau and
the town. Locomotives of the Cana
dian Galleries, Ltd. stood by to evac-
uate residents and fighters.
Wind whipped the huge blaze out
of all semblance Of control during the
night, but had abated somewhat by
morning. The fire was reported to
be still running wild despite the
control efforts of more than 1000 men.
Douglas Taylor, assistant to British
Columbia's chief forester. estimated
damage already had reached $500 900
This included destruction Of 67000.-
900 feet Of felled timber. logging equip
ment and the resort settlement Of
Forbes Landing.
Other Fires Elsewhere.
The 40,000-acre Ryderwood- Mount
Abernethy fire northeast of Longview
Wash, also spread before winds. but
the 1000 fighters believed they could
hold newly built lines.
Meanwhile, a report of a fast
spreading new fire on logged lover area
in Cowlitz County. Wash, sent all
available w. P. A. workers from Ka-
lama to the front. T. S. Goodyear,
Washington forest supervisor, said
f1ghting it was made difficult by its
inaccessibility.
Damp air from the Pacific eased the
situation in Oregon.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
For Only $40

Ten dollars will send one
youngster to Camp Good viii or
Camp Pleasant for the last two
week period beginning August o.
The Family Service Associa ton,
which operates the camps, has
been successful in its appeal to
keep the camps open for the
period beginning July 26. but
needs an additional $4,000 so the
240 children In the last group
won't be robbed Of their summer
vacation.
The Star will be pleased to re-
ceive and acknowledge contribu-
tions to the fund to keep the two
summer camps open for the last
period. Mail your contributions to
The Star or bring them to The
Star cashier.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Robot to Control Liner,

Connected to the steering gear by
hair-thin wires. a robot will control
the liner Queen Elizabeths 70-ton rud-
der. Work on it has just been started
at Clydebank, Scotland. If the Queen
Mary's s5,o0o-ton sister ship leaves her
course, the pointers of the compass
will flash message to the robot on
the bridge. The robot will transmit
the message to a telemotor above the
steering gear at the stern, which will
automatically swing the rudder to the
right course.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BOYS CLUB CAMP
DEDICATION TODAY
100 Guests Expected-Brown to
Receive Paid-Up Deed for Site.
Exhibition Set.

More than 100 guests are expected
Ernest w. Brown. summer camp Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club at
Scotland, Md, at 80 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintend-
ent of police and founder and vice
president of the club. will receive a
paid-up deed to the camp from Nor
ris Cafritz. vice president in charge
OF buildings and sites.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Baltimore Official Dies.

BALTIMORE, July % (P.-Bernard
L. Crozier, chief engineer of Balti-
more city, died tonight at University
Hospital after an illness OF little more
than week His ailment was de-
scribed as general peritonitis.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Secretaries Paid Better.

A Department Of Labor survey Of
women in office work shows that the
best paying jobs are secretary and
supervisor-the lowest paying are file
clerk, general clerk. typist and certain
machine operators.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
City Dog Lives Longer.

City dogs live longer than country
dogs, probably because of the better
care they receive. The average life
Of the country dog is 9 years-of the
city dog, IL years.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Ruler Gets Subsidy.

Bhutan is a semi-independent native
state in the Himalayas between Tibet
on the north and British India on the
south. Since 1910 its ruler has re-
ceived subsidy OF 100, 900 rupees from
the British government.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

RALEIGH. N. c.. July % tP.-The
North Carolina Utilities Commission
granted the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way authority today to increase pas
senger fares on its lines within this
State from 2 cents to 2la cents a mile.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Tenants Predominated.

The Farm Security Administration
reports that In 1880 70 per cent Of
cotton farms were tenant operated.
while only 81 per cent OF dairy prod
nefs farms vere .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04

advisable. Putting the roast un-
der the broiler flame at the end
of the cooking period is one good
way of accomplishing the desired
browning. A small roast requires
shorter total cooking time than a
large one, but more minutes per
pound. A moderate temperature
with quick browning at the end
rather than a high temperature,
seems more desirable"
Roast beef always reminds me
of book published in San Fran
cisco in 1914 and now out of
print. II contains this nugget of
wisdom: Fine for roast beef is
this Delmonico Raisin Sauce.
Brown butter in a skillet and stir
in teaspoon of -four, forming a
smooth paste. Add l cup of hot
soup stock, stirring constantly.
While boiling, put into this a
handful Of raiSinS, a handful Of
blanched almonds, pounded. half
lemon, sliced thin, few cloves,
a pinch of cinnamon. and little
horseradish-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04

she ordered caun;ly. Nov go
and buv yourself some food. y
The boy slid away like dirty
shaIny Polly CHc2sry would
have thought it an unpleasant
dream cyccp. the, the little dog
was in her arms. pressing close TO
her for warmth and comfort ana
trying to lick her neck. She SAID
I'm name YOU Nuisance because
that's all you arc.
The foe was lifting and she re-
traced her steps. Eventually she
found her way to Oliver Darts
house. "Lud." exclaimed Mrs.
BroggS. opening hte door to her
knock. "you gave me 4 turn. l
thought you'd fell into the river,
gone so long.-What be that:
"A dog. | bought him from q
boy"
tell be wild for sure. He'll turn
YOU out if you try 10 keep him.
He's got a great fine cat that
won't abide 4 dog on the place.
Give the creature here while you
90 talk to Mr.. Dart. He's been
calling for you in great rage. ~
Polly abandoned Nuisance to
Mrs. BroggS and went at once up
TO Oliver Darts study. The terri
fving old man raSped out, "Sit in
that chair, my girl" Then, DO
YOU know your miserable coun-
try's declared itself 1T war with
England" -
eyes. sir" replied Polly. 81
heard it on the street. Pm caught
here, and it serves me right.
American ports were ordered
closed in April, but my cousins
ship ran the blockade. In New
England many ships have been
doing that. They're Federalists
in those states and haven't favor
cd war. Because it would hurt
, shipping"
Then you admit your Prcsi-
dent is q dunderhead and that I'M
balanced Thomas Jefferson who
advises him is a fOol?"
"Oh, no sirw answered Polly,
rejecting the only cue that might
have saved the situation. 81 can't
feel that way Nor does my bro
| Their Dick, l reckon. The English
navy's the cruellest thing on
earth, and the most ovcrbcaring.
You treat your seamen SO vilely
that you can't get enough to serve
you. SO your ships stop ours at
sea-evcn our private merchant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
MANY REFUGEES OF.
LAST YEARS FLOOD
SETTLE In MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. Il
(UP)-Many Of the refugees Of
last springs floods settled in Mem
phis after the waters recedcd, 3.
a. Derrick, superintendent Of the
1888 Memphis city directory, said
today.
Derrick said there was decid-
ed population increase in lower
class residential districts and it
was his belief that the newcomers
were refugees from the high wa
tiers of last year.
He estimated that Memphis will
show an increase Of 10000 in
population over last years figures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Feb. l.---F. VI.
Freeman has returned to his WORK
at GAINESVILLE, Ga, after spending
4 month at home with his family.
Miss Willie Hcffner, who UNI
derwcnt an operation on her nose
last week, is somewhat improved.
Tod Plcmmons has returned to
Ashevillc after spending some
time with his niece. Mrs. Garland
PlemmOnS.
Work on A. w. Banks rock
store building has been progress
ing slowly because of the cold
weather.
All roads, except paved high
ways, are almost impossible du"
to hard freezes.
Fred Galloway had the misfor-
tune to sprain his wrist Tuesday.
Several fine hogs were killed
during the recent cold weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
.Modevaa Menus
by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service stan Writer

YOU don't invest a fortune care
i lessly, nor should you cock a
gilt-edged roast without thought
to its returns in taste and value.
Over the two highly satisfactory
ways of roasting meat-the Sear-
ing method and the constant tenn
perature metho6-there is min
or controversy.
Soaring Method
Wipe meat with damp cloth.
Never immerse or allow to stand
in water. That draws out the
juices. You paid big money for
the juices, better use them your
self. Season roest with salt and
pepper. Have oven heated to very
hot $500 degrees FL Place roast
in open pan with fat side up. Run
roast into very hot oven and scar
for 20 minutes. Then reduce oven
heat to slow 600 degrees F.) and
continue roasting at that temper
allure until done.
Constant Temperature Method
Wipe meat with damp cloth.
Season with salt and pepper.
Place fat side up in open pan.
Pre-heat oven to slow 600 de-
grees FL. Place roast in oven and
continue roasting at this same
temperature until done. For
fresh pork, increase the constant
temperature to 325 degrees T.
Meat cooking researchers pre-
fer the constant temperature
method. About small roasts they
have this to say: "a small piece
of meat does not make so salts
factory roast as a large one. The
fact remains, however, that many
one and two-rib roasts of beef are
used. A one-rib roast would be
called thin roast. Soaring may
; improve the appearance of the
meat, but a low temperature for
the Greater part Of the cooking is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
Frank Kovaks, IL,
Defeats 'Bitsy'
Grant In Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. j.
.GP).--Frank Kovacs, 19-yeaF-,
Sid Oakland, Cal, boy star Scofeo
, stunning upset yesterday when
lc defeated Bryan "Bitsy" Grant
or Atlanta is, &c, d in the
nlarter-finu!s Of the Surf club
invitation tennis tournament.
The form reversal cheated
Bobby Riggs OF Los Angeles, the
nations sccomd-arnkmg PLAYER,
again of a "rcvengc' meeting
with Grant who handed his HI"
only defeat this winter.
Riggs, who beat Charles Harris
of West Palm Beach, Fla, ycster~
day G-2, G-l. and Grant had been
drawn to meet in the finals. Riggs
was robbed Of his only other
chance to ayengc the defeat
when Wayne Sabin Of Los An
gelcs upset Grant in the recent
tournament at Tampa.
Grant, who was finding trouble
with his service and was crratic
with his ground strokes, never
stood Il chance against kOvacs
Thursday. The lanly California;
youth, who is a protcgc Of Donald
Bulge, showed him under with Z
baselimc barragC that bltsy could
not handle.
The only time the Albanian was
effective was in the second set
when he forced Kovacs into er-
rors to win G-3.
Riggs and Kovacs were iointed
in the round Of four by Elwood
Cooke of Portland, Ore, who
staged minor upset in routing
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, TO,
As, GO, and Wilmer Hines of
Hollywood, Cal, who beat George
Pero Of Miami, GO, c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
TOm0rrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lemon juice, hot cracked
wheat cereal, scrambled eggs,
rsiSin mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: GRAINED tuna
fish in popover shells. celery
stuffed with green pea paste,
ginger pears, chocolate
waters.
DINNER: Olive and cream
cheese canapes, roast stuffed
shoulder Of veal, roasted po-
tatoeS, SteWed tomatoes, grsSn
peppers and onions, sracc
fruit and escarolle salad,
French dressing, apple sauce
cake with whipped cream,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDlT0E

Having qualified as ad@ii
tor {. /. Il. Of the estate 0! "a
w. Rogers. deceased, tbs I
notify all persons having d
against III" estate of said Ii
ed 10 exhibit them to the ].
signed at Hcndcrsonvilic, J
Carolina, on or before a'
day Of January. 1899, or Ii
tee will be pleaded IN b
their recovery.
This 18th day Of Jamaa%
TnOS. II. FRANZ
Administration c. /. i. lisa
Joseph ". Rogers, DcGs
LIN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04

CON Of a bookseller callet
- Thibault, Anatole Franc,
started his career humbly. H
wrote verse for his own amuse'
nent and occasionally contributed
a weekly article to Paris news.
paper. He reVclcd in literature
out he preferred TO read instead
Of write.
And then Anatole met Madame
Amman dc Caillavct in 1888
Clever, wise. hostess to the lead.
ing figures Of the day, she became
his lifelong friend and she forced
him out of inertia into compost.
ton. So commenced a literar,
career that for 40 years turned
The eyes of the world on France
and his country. He had adopted
The name as his pSeudonym.
Lively, solid, beautiful, pro.
found works flowed from France:
pen. Short stories, novels
sketches, occasional verse. As the
FEARS passed his philosophy deep.
aned, he moved from the skeptit
% the revolutionary. The World
Var, for one thing, shook his
'aithS deeply. He was too old tC