davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

first burner unless your wife is right
there to hand you the things you
need and to admire your sure, swift
movements - but make it very clear.
that you are running this job and can
do without suggestions. 80 During
the consumption of the dish. demand
constant and mounting praise. a.
Never 60 near a dishpan.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
bv Morris MaxkeY

scientific experiment. And the upshot
has been some very amusing Thursday
evenings over the stove, some really
satisfying Thursday evening dinners.
To males who would follow in my
rather aimless footsteps, offer a
handful of cardinal rules: Cd Never
try vegetables. salads or desserts,
but spend your talents upon meat and
fowl and fish. (2) Never light even the
Evening star., 1938-10-09

yet. But, alas, we have sat down at
table to some horrible failures.
On the whole. however. success
has been the reward. | began, like
most male amateurs begin. cooking the
finest scrambled eggs on earth. and
quickly went on to preparing the
finest broiled sirloin on earth. Then
somebody sent French wine cook
book into the house for Christmas. 1t
Evening star., 1938-10-09

was a fascinating book. 1t dared you
to try items like Supreme of Chicken
Nantoise or Leg of Lamb en- Daube.
And, by the feathers of the eagle bird,
l tried them.
have cooked things never even
heard of. l have employed ingredients
that were murderously expensive,
justifying the cost in the name of
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Barking he od complex

success the first time cooked Lambs
Kidneys, Grey's Inn Style.) And, for
heavens sake, keep your accomplish
ments to yourself, There is no worse
bore than the male cook who is
always ready to take the stand in his
own defense
Here are two dishes. one simple, one
a bit fancy. which any Thursday Night
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Eggs Ronoheros

Melt big tablespoonful butter in
large iron skillet. Put in 81 can toma-
toes Add 5 little green peppers, the
kind they make the hot sauce from,
but split the peppers and remove the
seed, then chop the green hull fine.
Boil 10 minutes. Add any sort of
meat from left-overs, cut in half-inch
cubes. Let simmer for 10 or Is minutes
and il meat is not cooked out add rest
of tomatoes from can When tomatoes
are fairly thick add big tablespoons
butter. When melted, lay on 4 or 5
eggs as if for frying Don't scramble
eggs. As they begin to coagulate, add
slices OF American cheese, between
eggs. As cheese melts and eggs are done.
pick up lot of the tomato with each
egg, lay on dry toast, and serve.
Kidneys Grsy's Inn Style
Make the butcher skin lambs
kidneys whole. Scald them minutes
in boiling water Rinse thoroughly
in cold water and cut into half-inGh
pieces. Now peel and chop 8 large
mushrooms. mix them with the
kidneys, and put it all aside for
while. Chop up half an onion. and
dice a heaping tablespoonful of salr
pork. Put them aside separately.
Make your sauce: n cup sherry.
- cup broth made from bouillon
cube, tablespoon mushroom catsup,
4shakes ofwhite pepper and sprinkle
of salt. Put the sauce in big glass
and now you're ready to start.
Put teaspoon lard and the salt pork
in stew pan. Cook minutes. l!dd
onion and cook more minutes,
stirring a lot Add kidneys and mush-
rooms. over a low fame, and cook 3
minutes slowly. Add the sauce. and
bring to boil as slowly as possible
Don't cook too fast or too much. or il
turns into rubber.
Put slice of toast on each hot
plate. cover with the solids and p"u.
sauce over to moisten. Boy.
P.S.) Let your wife make the toast
Evening star., 1938-10-09

2 to ; times as long from the standpoint of
washday wcar-and-tear, compared to old
fashioned methods.
In addition. new Hgb- Test Oxydol is more
economical than ever. For a single cup OF II
goes as much as one fourth again as far
does up to $50 more work than the same
amount of old-style package soaps.
SO, no matter what laundry soap you've
used in the past-get acquainted with new
Hieb- Test OXYDOL without delay. Now or
sale at all dealers in the same familiar orange
and blue bull's-eye package. Ask for II
today Proctor & Gamble.
MORE SUBS MEANS BETTER DISHWASHIhG, TOO!
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Chef should be able to succeed with:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
1-WASHES 70 1879 WHITTIER
in tub or washing machine
2-CIvES Ss TWICE the SUDS
(suds stand up 2 to } times Ionger)
3-COlORS STAY TRULY BRIGHT
in hard or soft .Dater, s0ash after wash
SOAPS GREATEST ADVANCE
in whiter .0ashing Nth safety

NOW comes a revolutionary "eW soap,
L built to wash white clothes up to 1S%
whittier than old-fashioned soaps, in tub or
washing machine. Yet a soap that's safety it,
self for washable colors-safe for fabrics and
hands.
Called Hgb-Tea OXYDOL, it is the result
of an amazing new ingredient soap chemists
have been working on for years. An ingre
dent that enables it to do these things, when
scientifically tested against old-fashioned bar
and package soaps
(D Washes white clothes as much as so
whi,er. (2) Gives up to TWICE as much
rich. active suds-suds that stand up two I"
three times longer. 81 Colors stay truly
fresh and bright, wash after wash. Crisp cot
ton prints have been washed I75 consecutive
times in Hgb- Test Oxydol and still show no
perce ptibe color fade
In mb-unsbmg new Higb-Tea Oxydol
soaks dirt loose in as little as 10 minutes,
without scrubbing or boiling. Thus putting
an end 10 the washhoard wear -and-tear
charged to less-modern soaps. Clothes last
Evening star., 1938-10-09

WHEN THE OLD OXYDOl. was first
introduced. women believed that the last
word in laundr, soaps had been found.
But now comes an amazing new Ingredient
thar makes the new Hgb-1rH OX1DOL
as much as Is9o ubifer uasbiug than old
style bar and package soaps. YET you'll find
Hgb-Tef OXYDOL safe as can be tor
washable coiors-safc for fabrics and hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Az RODNEY BUTCHER.

statements. NO committee men,
Der has shown a disposition to
question Communist claims Of in
fluence and achievements.
More may come later, but Dies
announced expectations of reveal
ing Soviet or Nazi shipments OF
gold to organizations in this coun-
try are at this writing confined
to statements by Chairman Walter
S. Steele of the American Co.
alition Committee on National
Security. Steele said an unnamed
A. F. of L. leader once charged
that a marine union had received
$4,000 from Communists and that
John L. Lewis ii years ago
charged that two or three hun
dred thousand dollars had been
sent here from Russia.
Unique was the committees
issuance of a TRADE by Inves-
tigator Edward F. Sullivan who
alleged Communism was RAM
pant in the c. /. 0. on the
Pacific coast and among Holly
wood movie stars. Sullivan cred
tied his report to "evidence offered
by the agricultural, industrial, and
shipping interests on the Pacific
coast" Only Jews, Sullivan said,
were concerned by activities OF
the German-American Bund and
Silver Shirts.
Dies questioned John P. Frey,
A. F. of L. official, about IS min
utes as to how he knew men he
called Communists. really were
Communis.s. Failing to get
direct answer, Dies hazarded that
an organization such as the A. F.
of l.. doubtless had good lnforma-
ton sources.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

pose for a moment that the dis
graceful conditions which have
been brought to light and pointed
out in the recent primary cleo
tons in Tennessee and other
states could ever have existed had
there been sufficient goodness in
the local governments Of those
states?
When a mans body deteriorates
it is because the individual cells
break down. And when there IS
unsoundness in a democratic form
of government it is because the
individual units - the local gov
ernments - are unhealthy.
Municipal government in the
United States is generally consld-
cred to be the most corrupt and
inefficient in the civilized world.
There is no sense in our bowling
our heads off because we do not
like what politicians do; the rem
edy is in our own hands. If we
will get together and purify and
improve local government all 9th
en- things will be added to US. But
there is little sense in spasmodic
movements to turn the rascalS
out; for as soon as the movement
dies down, the rascals walk right
in again.
And here is fact about politi-
cal rascals: Most of them are that
way because they have been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
A SORRY EXHIBITION

In Pearson's and Aliens merry Go Round no
statement of which we accept without scrutiny and
outside notification, this is attributed to Governor
Olin d. Johnston:
IF you don't say anything in South Carolina,
Mr.. President Cotton Ed will make public boast
up and down the state that you were afraid OF
him"
True or not the facts that President Roose-
Welt in Greenville acted afraid of Cotton
Ed'' crowd He confined his words to an insinua-
ton and he was careful to utter not only as the
train moved out-when it would be too late for the
crowd to cheer for Smith-as it would have done.
The News and Courier does not question the
courage of President Roosevelt, but the facts are
that he was not the picture of a brave man when,
on moving train, skedaddling train, ne made
his fling at Smith. And what he said was based on
a report of Smiths language which the Congress
sional Record proves to be false.
In the considered opinion of The News and Cou-
rier. President Roosevelt made in Greenville the
sorriest exhibition of himself that he has made
since he entered the White House. At least until
then he had preserved his dignity. For the presi-
dents sake The News and Courier regrets it.
president on the run is not an inspiring spectacle
Charleston News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDlTOR.

Editor, The TimeS-NcwS
1t has been source of deep in
trest and keen appreciation to fol-
low the quotations and your own
personal contributions that deal
with the vital issues that concern
us individually, as a nation, and
example to the rest Of the world,
that appear in the current issues
of our loyal Times-News.
Because Of this interest and APP
probation / am daring to make
the following contribution, and
am asking you to kindly insert it
in your worthy paper at your own
convenient time and page of The
Times-NewS that you choose to
place it. do this with the pray
en- that all who receive copy of
the paper will read this little
item.
Here is the short message for
the good Of all who will read it:
In card playing there is an hon
est and correct dealing Of the
cards, in which the rules Of the
game are followed WITH precise
eXactneSS;
Then there is a misleading of
the cards, in which carclcSsncss
or ignorance plays the larger
part;
But there is still third dealing
Of the cards in which purpoScfulIy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

taught to be that way through be-
ing allowed to be that way. Most
of them can be reformed; and
they will e reformed as soon as
they understand that the commun-
tiles in which they live have turn
ed thumbs down on political IN
efficiency and corruption. Right
now many political ringster does
not believe in the deviltry of his
gang; but he knows there is no
other way for him to work while
the citizens are so Indifferent. Let
him object to the evil practices
and his head comes off, and there
is nobody to help him keep it from
coming off.
Government is a great fascinat-
ing game; and it can be played on
the Lowell as we'll as any other
game. If we Americans would get
a fraction as interested in govern
ment as we are in baseball, our
democracy would soon work. The
churches need to wake up to that
fact and get their members into
action. Some Of our municipalities
which have the largest church
membership have the worst gov
ernments. That is a distinct dis
credit to the churches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
BRITISH AIRLINES
SET SAFETY MARK

LONDON, Aug. 25.-CUPl-
Planes and flying boats flew
100000 miles over the 4,50O
miles of Britain's internal air
lines last year without one seri-
Gus accident, it is stated in the
report on the Progress of Civil
Aviation.
Civil aircraft carried 16l, 800
passengers and handled 4,3OO tons
of freight and mail during 1887.
Four fatal accidents occurred to
Imperial Airway aircraft abroad,
but it is pointed out that nearly
100000 passenger miles were
flown on the regular services dur
ing the year for each passenger
killed.
The number Of civil aircraft
registered in the empire was
$40, as compared to 1888 III
1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

crooked dealing is the sole charac-
teristic and aim.
AS we look at the so called New
Deal, which the late Huey Long,
and many others have termed the
Raw Deal" let us seek to class
ify it in one or another of the
above three card players deals.
On its surface, and at its center
also, it does not appear to be an
honest deal, in which the rules OF
the game are carefully followed
in every minute detail. There is
a bare chance that 1t may be
mis-deal, on the part of some Of
the players at least, for 1t gives
evidence to all who will study it
that it has been to large extent
characterized by carelcSsness and
ignorance. But there is more
than bare chance that much OF
this so-caIled New Deal is pur-
posed and prepared in crooked
ness by crooks, in an attempt to
"kidnap a nation" even as "A les
scr kidnapper seeks to kidnap one
child at Il time.
SO much for the Deal, what
about the New?
Solomon said Nothing new an
der the Sun" This New Deal is
"under the SUM-" even though iU'
fears and hates the light. If We
had time and space to discuss this
word New as used in the New
Deal We could 20 to quite
length with it. But since time
and space is limited, let US just
look the word New squarely in
the face for moment As We
look we find little, if anything
new in the New Deal. Its pur-
pose surely is not new. For
scheming to win the mass Of peo-
pie to fleece them is as old aS
human government. Of course,
some Of the minute details of this
plan in our goth century may diff
fer slightly from the plans by
! CONTINUED on page severn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
THIS is WHAT 1T is ALL ABOUT
lRv BRUCE CATTONl

sometimes, surveying TINS confused
world of ours, it is a little hard to figure
out just who is kidding whom. The line
that separates the charlatan from the
statesman gets awfully thin at times.
A few days ago the New York Times
went to the trouble to print verbatim
stenOgraphic report of a speech delivered
by Father Divine to a flock of the faithful
i'm one of his Heavens" near New York
City To a nonmember of the cult, it makes
weird but interesting reading.
A sample paragraph goes like this:
Permit me to be transmittable, permit
me to be reincarnatable, permit me to be
reproducible When this is done you will
see God in all mankind. This is what
it is all about. beloved ones, and when you
build upon this foundation you will be
lifted above the underprivileged and will
ascend the height of perfection and go
above the Overprivileged and put them in
their places That is what | am doing. l
am putting the overprivileged in their
places"
Read through a couple of columns like
that, trying earnestly to figure out what it
means, and you get a tantalizing feeling
that you have heard something very like
it before. It's hard to place, but you think
and think-and then, at last, you have it:
it sounds just like a speech by one of the
more strident European dictators!
The technique is much the same; the
emotional appeal is the same, and the in
tellectual content of the message is the
same.
That, probably, is really an insult to Fa-
Their Divine He breaches peace, and by
and large his career probably has made
for less unrest rather than more. But the
broad lines Of the appeals are much the
same.
For the dictator has the same technique
of aiming his appeal at the emotions ra-
Their than at the reason. He knows, too,
the trick of appealing to discomfort of
pouring forth a string of high-sounding
but fundamentally meaningless phrases,
of reiterating that he and he alone holds
the secret-and, finally, of pointing to
some sort of promised land which will be
entered if people will just follow him and
say nothing.
Is that an unfair comparison? Read
some Of the dietators' speeches some time
and see for yourself. The parallel is UNI
canny.
And that is a measure of the utter con-
fusion of our time.
That group of underprivileged colored
people should follow Father Divine is not
at all surprising. But that whole nations
should flock after these assorted Father
Divines-in-uniform, surrendering their des-
TIMES to them and empowering them to go
forth and destroy the peace of the world
that is nothing less than appalling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
MA Service STAFF Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-It becomes in
w creasingly difficult for "join-
ers" to enter any organization
which does not contain a few
Communists, genuine or alleged.
The Communists themselves have
become "joiners."
And it's practically impossible
to join respectable organization
with assurance Communists won't
take credit for everything it does.
That's about all the "Un-
American Committee" un d er
Chairman Martin Dies of Texas
has learned. Most members of
organizations, especially those OF
liberal or labor character, were
aware of it before. Dies would
be doing a great service if he
could reveal just who is Com
munist and who isn't. But to date
committee policy has been to
listen bug-eyed 10 all volunteer
witnesses VINO want 10 put the
Communist tag on persons and
organizations they don't like, with
or without evidence.
No such loosely handled .inves-
tgation has been covered pre-
viously by this generation of
Washington correspondents. The
Dies committee started with six
Investigators and now has three.
1t has no lawyer and no &C
countant. lis secretary, a nice
young man named STRIPPING, has
studied law while serving as a
House doorkeeper. .
A mass of information about
Communists has been gathered
from Communist publications and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

OIl III VI lllNNA "''
tute, responsible
citizenry.
Local govern
ment is the foun-
dation Of state
and n a t i o n a |
government. The
reason so much
fault exists in
state and nation
al government is
that there is so
m u C h indiffer-
ence and ignor-
ance among the
citizens as to To-
cal government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
JUDGE FORCED TO SEND
BOY-HOOD PAL TO PEN

TOMS RIVER, n. j., Aug. 25.
(UP)-Judge Percy Camp SEN
fenced Leon S. Clayton to one to
two years in New Jersey state
prison for obtaining money by
fraud. In passing sentence, the
iurist said:
"This is probably the hardest
sentence | shall ever have to pro-
nounce."
Judge Camp and Clayton were
boyhood chumS and were born
and reared together on adjoining
farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

A proposal to air-condition the entire
city with underground pipes has been sub
mitted to the council Of Alameda, Calf.
"You Are Now Entering Alameda-30 De-
grees Cooler Inside"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

The success of democracy must
depend on the success Of local
government. And the success Of
local government must depend on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Comes news of little girl who has ac-
quired more than 100 dolls with pennies
she saved herself. Take care of the pen
MES, and the dollies will take care of them
selves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

"A story is told of king who suffering
from malady and advised by his astrologist
that he would be cured if the shirt of contented
man were brought for him TO wear. People went
to all parts of the kingdom after such person.
and after long search they found man who was
really happy. but he did not possess shirt
From The Christian Evangelist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

The Japanese believe that climbing Mt.
Fuji brings good luck. The Chinese feel
the same way about the Japanese climbing
it and staying there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

The nighthawk has more of mouth than beak
The beak has degenerated, through dissse, into
mere framework for the enlarged mouth, which
acts as an insect trap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Bats do not fly at high attitudes, as do birds.
Thew fly between 10 and 20 feet of the ground,
the level occupied by most of the night-flying in
seets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25

Eight out Of every 100 motor
lists on the main highway are
headed for destinations less than
20 miles from home, and only two
out of 100 are going more than
100 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
By Noah HOLLOWELL

A NEW SLANT: Just now
when local apple growers are
thinking in terms of better mar
kets and finer packages, it was
most appropriate yesterday that
the orchardists' picnic featured
packing and marketing. The event
served to show that our apple
growers have come to the forks OF
another road, meaning that M
provement must inaugurate CO.
operative or central packing UNI
der a standard pack, and perhaps
cooperative marketing in order
to create more profitable outlets.
The recent Johansen survey OF
our apple industry shows that "A
percent of the crop is now moved
from the farm in bulk.
THE LONG COMERS: Mrs. w.
w. Carpenter reports for Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Bidiman Of st. Peters
burg a 10 and ll-year record.
Mrs. Bidiman came IL years ago
without Mr.. Bidiman, but both
have been regular since, five
years of these having been spent
with the Carpenters. What is the
best record you can tell about?
Phone 1881 or 81.
SHOW GROUNDS: We are not
making preparations for a far
this year because Of not having
suitable quarters. Notice has
been given that no more horse
shows will be held on the athletic
field. Both are important instltu-
tons. Is this not the logical time
to look forward to the coming
year? 1t takes at least a year S
preparation to make a good fair
and horse shows are not made
over night. Why not permanent
grounds, used jointly? Couldn't
such quarters be used for other
things to advantage?
THE RAG WEED: We don't
have much use for anonymous
letters and | can't see why any
one should be so modest to resort
to such about the Objectionable
ragweed, but here's something
worth giving thought to:
"If you really want to do a
great service to this beautiful
city, start a movement to eradi-
cate ragweed. It'll help the COM
munity more by letting people
know that we're free of it than
all your pamphlets and circulars
put together.
lone who Wants to Make Her
Home in Hendersonville."
The late Dr.. Scheppegrell OF
New Orleans and Hendersonville,
where he built a home somewhat
off the beaten track of travel and
away from ragweeds, gained great
publicity in his hay fever re-
search, but how would we ever
destroy all our ragweeds?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-25
BIBLE THOUGHT

WHEN THEY FOUND THEIR MANI
The beggar died and was carried by the snssis
into Abrahams bosom (Luke 1929.