davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17

Come in-this sUeek! See the beauti-
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complete-and the new 1888 Chevrolet
trucks-the hritt-cnriers for the nation!
-. Learn how easily you can purchase a
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truck in trade!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17

Cleveland Reese of the Dunns
Rock community in Pennsylvania
county has built a Uncovered shell
ter for his hogs and then placed
thick wall of corn stalks on three
sides of the shelter to keep the ami
mails comfortable in cold weather
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17
Many Tempting Recipes For Va
rious Foods Are Entered.
Others Are Wanted.

The following have submitted re-
cipes IN the Individual Homemak-
ers Contest and some have also
sent entries for the prizes given by
Belk's, Smithey's and Kraft-P henix:
Mrs. Margie Hammer, Fig; Miss Be-
atrice Ham, Fig; Miss Lois Griffits,
Sturgills; Mrs. j. E. Griffits, Stur-
gills; Mrs. Mae McNeill, Smethport;
Mrs. r. P. Hudler, Crumpler; Elsie
Hudler, Crumpler; Mrs. Robert Ash
by, Warrensville; Mrs. J.. F. Jones,
Silas Creek; Mrs. B. E. Reeves, West
vile; Mrs. Paul Sutherland, Fig;
jefferson; Mrs. J.. B. Sexton, Lam
sing; Mrs. Walter Black, Warrens-
Johnsie Stanley, Wagner; Mrs. J.
A. Carson, Crumpler; Mrs. Thos.
Powers, Lansing; Mrs Blanche Rob-
inson, West Jefferson; Mrs. L. C..
Tomlison, West jefferson; Mrs. J. c..
Gambill, West jefferson; Mrs. Dell
Hart Heyes, West Jefferson; Lue
Sheets, Lansing; Ruth Norris, Fleet
wood; Irene Johnson, Warrensville;
Edna M. Kilby, Bina; Eileen G..
BlevinS, Lansing; Edith Young,
Grassy Creek: Mrs. J. E. Dixon, JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Brice Denney, Grassy
Creek; Clara Pope, Clifton; Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Jefferson; Rose B.
Tyne, Mrs. E. c. Francis, Helton;
Lucille Brown, Riverside; Mrs. r. B.
Brown, Riverside; Mrs. Ciscero
Pugh,- Crumpler; Mrs. Kate Powers,
Lansing; Mrs. D. Weaver, Husk;
Mrs. Bina Day. Fleetwood; Louise
Day, Fleetwood; Mrs. Glee Miller,
Glendale Springs Eula Sturgill,
Crumpler; Mrs. J. E. Sturgill,
Crumpler; Mrs. Maggie Smith, Ma
than's Creek; Mrs. A. D. Goodman,
West Jefferson; Mrs. Carl Hartzog,
Asheville; Edna NJ Kilby, Bina;
Mrs. Clint Lewis, Imnaha, Oregon;
Mrs. Audrey Anderson, Lansing; vi
lena FISHERMAN, Helton; Mrs. D.
Pennington Sturgills; Mrs. Jack
Henson, Trade, Tenn; Mrs. Joe
Sturgill, Crumpler; Pauline Will
liams, West Jefferson; Mrs. Carl
Hartzog, Asheville; Mrs. D. Penning-
ton, Sturgills; Mrs. Banner Phillips,
West Jefferson; Elizabeth Roe, Stur-
gills; Mrs. Blanch Parsons, Grassy
Creek; Hazel M. Coward, Nathan's
Creek; Mrs. Burgwin Carter, Lam
sing;Miss Ondra Houck, West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. D. R. Houck West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Earl Goodman, Smeth-
port; Mrs. Harris H. Lemly, Fleet
wood; Edwinna Lemly, Fleetwood:
Mrs. Maude r. Gentry, Nathan's
Creek; Mrs. John Shumate, Crump-
Ter; Mrs. Ruth Sexton, Lansing;
Mrs. Clora NJ Elliott, Lansing; Mrs.
Clyde Baldwin, West Jefferson;
Mrs. T. S. Maxwell, West Jefferson;
Viola Farmer, Helton; Miss Edna
Miller, Lansing; Vina Love, Gray
son.
Recipes for Community Recipes
Contest" have been received from
Helton Community and Silas Creek
community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17
THE TEETH
(By Wynona Cook

Brush your teeth twice each day
This will keep decay away.
Go to the dentist twice each year
Then you will not have fear.
Coarse food you should chew
Which makes your teeth shine
like new.
Drink a glass of milk each night
This makes teeth sound and
bright.
To care for our teeth is our duty
This will lead to health and beau
ty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17
Names OF Entries In Recipe
Contests OF Post, Announced

ed most of the moisture. Remove
from fire, sprinkle with grated
cheese and serve hot.
Sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons fried
bacon fat, add tablespoons flour
and cook and blend until Drowned;
add 11a cups canned tomato pulp
constantly stirring until it boils,
add "a teaspoon each salt and pep
per, add 3 tablespoons minced cook
ed ham. BY Mrs. Banner Phillips,
West Jefferson, N. Carolina.
CHICKEN SALAD
cup cold cooked chicken
/ X pit. Mayonnaise dressing
" cup lettuce
" cup stuffed olives
pickle cucumbers diced fine
Mix all together, pour chicken
broth, and boil about five minutes,
add p teaspoontpl Of celery salt.
Make a sandwich and add slice of
tomatoes.-By Miss Lois Grifitts,
Sturgills, N. c.
HOT ROLLS
cake fieishmann's yeast
quarts flour
medium size potatoes
l egg
cup luke warm water
teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
"a cup shortening
Place the yeast cake in luke warm
water, and let stand until it dis
solves, cook the potatoes until soft
in small amount water, together
cream the potatoes shorting, until
light and fluffy. Add the slightly
beaten egg, sift together flour, sugar
and salt. To the bread mixture,
thin flour mixture, work until soft
ball is formed. Then place the soft
ball in a creased mixing bowl, place
in warm place, and let rise for an
hour. Then make out rolls. Let
stand hours longer. Then bake,
and serve hot.-Miss Eileen C. Blew
ms, Box No. 40, Lansing, N. c.
MEAT LOAF
/ lb. Hamburger, IL chopped
onion, Va cup bread crumbs, egg
and milk enough to soak crumbs.
Pat into oblong shape and put in
well creased pan. Place three slices
of meat on top, add cup of water,
cook l hour in moderate oven. Re-
move meat loaf from pan. Put the
pan on the stove; add u cup hot
water to the liquid in the pan and
thicken with flour for gravy.-By
Miss Matte Goodman, Smethport,
NJ q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17
SPAGHETTI

Cook full length spaghetti in boil
ing salt water ten minutes; drain,
add sauce, put into a double boiler
to avoid searching, and cook until
spaghetti is tender and has absorb
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-17
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

APPLE SAUCE CAKE
2 cups sugar
l cup butter
2 cups apple sauce
(stirred into apples)
l t. soda
l cup nuts
2 cups raisins
Id. flour Cor enough to make
batter stiff) l t. f1avoring
4 eggs
Filling
2 cups sugar
l cup milk of coconut
Cook until it will spin a thread.
Whip two eggs whites and add to
syrup.
This is a very delicious cake and
will fill the place Of an expensive
fruit cake for the holidays. A fav-
orite of many cooks.-Mrs. A. D,
Goodman, Fleetwood, N. c..
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Here's your chance to save on your summer shoes!
Choose from all white, tan and white, and black and
white buckskins in wing tip hoIfbroeue and strQeht
tip styles. Also ventilated styles in all white and
two-tone combinations Fathers Day is June loth
Honon Touchstone Sport Models s-----$8.75
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
GIGLI CHARMS
IN SONGS HERE;
HALL PACKED
Italian Tenor Displays
Exceptional Form
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Constitution Hall was sold out
yesterday afternoon to welcome
Beniamino Gigli. This great
artist would not share our finan-
cial woes. During the depression
he would take no cut from the d.
rectors Of the Metropolitan Opera.
Perhaps he felt that there was
enough wealth among them to
bear the burden Of adversely with
out asking the artist to assist.
In any event, he went back to
his native Italy, where he is just
as popular as ever he was here.
He returns a better artist than
when he left us, and the improve
ment in matters Of diction and de-
tailed address suggests possible
contact with the musical ideals of
Germany. Somewhere he has be-
come a great singer of songs and
has leaned the subtle psychology
Of the concert stage, which differs
% greatly from opera.
VERSATILE VOICE
Yesterday he sang with a sus-
tanned and lovely tone that OBJ
served all the musical values Of
shading and phrasing as carefully
as the great violiniSts. He can re-
main within the small form, re-
ducing his voice to thread of
tone that nevertheless retains its
quality. Or he can adventure into
those strenuous explosions typical
Of the greater Italian operas, seem
ingly to magnify the virtues that
have been defined in miniature.
His voice, of course. is one of
Re great ones, an ideal tenor,
its most potent range in those
attitudes of pitch for which tenorS
are paid extravagant fees. Unlike
most of his countrymen he COM
mandS these shakespeare tones
both in the fullest volume and in
the softeSt infection. Musical dis
elimination. care in diction, such
as Italians rarely practice, an un-
usual appreciation Of the beauties
of the older Italian classics, teSti-
fed to his intelligence.
CLEVER SNOWMAN
He is a clever Snowman. The
concert began excitingly with the
display Of Meyerbeer'S 20 Pari-
DISC" It continued with ancient
italian classics, returned to the
heroic line for "The Lament"
from "Pagliacci" and Celeste
Aida" mixed such purely lyric ex-
eerpts from opera as "M'appari''
and Rodolfo's aria from "Boheme"
with French, German, and Amer.
lean songs, and ended with the
broad comedy Of Neapolitan folk
songs.
0igli sang the expected two
hours and no more; and though
friends and autograph seekers
clamored at the stage door, he
denied himself to all and was
spirited away through the Seven
tenth Street entrance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

airy, is detailed as a member of the
General Staff Corps and assigned to the
General Staff with troops, effective De
cember IL, 1888. Major Paul s. Jones,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
10 transferred to the Philippine Depart.
ment for duty with the Judge Advocate
Generals Department there. He will
leave the port of San Francisco, Calf,
on a transport on or about February 49,
Major Harvey N. Christman transferred
to the Fifth Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont. Capt. Clifford H. HUM, Cav
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

tached Naval Operations Navy Depart
ment, in December. to home, relieved all
active duty. 1t. (JG) John T. Probasco.
detached USs Northampton in January
to USS Boggs. 1t. (JG) Adolphe Wild
ner, detached USS Bushnell about Feb
ruary 90 to duty Navy Company. New
York World Fair, New York.
Supply Corps: 1t. 'Comdr. Nicholas A.
Brown orders of the twenty-ninth re-
voked, detached Navy Yard. Portsmouth
N. H.. to Naval Operating Base, Nor
folk Va
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

states Military Academy at West Point.
First Lieut.. James w. Totten, Field AR.
tillery, from Madison Barracks N. Y,
to Washington, d. c. Second Lieut..
Jackson Graham, Eng, to Boston, Mass.
Second Lieut.. william P. Jones' tr., Eng.
to Fort Belvoir, Va. Second Lieut..
Howard F. McManus to Fort Benning,
Ga. Major Howard Gardner Wade, from
ILL.,, to retirement. First
Lieut. James F. Clark, from North Little
Rock, Ark, to Hot Springs National
Park. First Lieut.. Paul c. ellison, to
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

airy, transferred from Fort Clark, Texas.
to the Atlantic Branch, United States
Disciplinary Barracks, Governors Island,
N. Y. Capt George B. Anderson, Coast
Artillery Corps, former orders revoked,
now detailed to Quartermaster Corps,
effective January Is, assigned to duty
as assistant to the quartermaster Fort
Jay, New York. Capt. John L. Hines
ir.. Cavalry. transferred to duty with
the Tenth Cavalry at West Point, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Leighton !. Davis, Air
Corps, assigned to duty at the United
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
ARMY ORDERS

The War Department today issued the
following orders:
Col Edward D. Powers, Finance De-
partment, will retire from active service
December 81, 1898, having reached the
age of 81 years.
Lit. Col. H. D. Chamberlain Cavalry
Gen. Staff Corps, assigned to duty as chief
of staff Of the First Cavalry Division
Fort Bliss Tex, to report for duty i'm
mediately. Major Ray T. Maddocks, Cav.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

The Navy Department today issued the
following orders:
Capt. Stewart A. Manahan, detached
Naval Operations. Navy Dept, to com.
mand UsS Memphis; Capt. Charles A.
Pownall, detached, Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, Navy Department, to command USS
Enterprise. Comdr. William s. HogR, de-
The Washington times., 1938-12-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY, DECEMBER s,
NAVY ORDERS

Letterman General Hospital San Fran.
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

ABBEY The Womans Home Companion Radio Shop
per- formerly Pubcist GodwynMayer Studios
Hollywood Floor Negigee De
partnent model and assist selection.
personally just write phone Miss Jean Abbey
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

How your birthday may influence
your career. Science discovers q real
basis Of truth in the fantastic claims
of astrOlOgers-bUt 1t 10 something
never suspected BY the star-EaEeFs.
page Of interest to every body I'm The
American Weekly, the magazine diA-
trlbuteA with next Sundays Herald.
Z. 2ARsGas
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

-LuStrOus rayOn-and-
cotton pillows in square
and OblOng shapes, fill
ed with kapOk. Choice
of blue, gold, green,
rust and wine. ... -.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Last Bachelor Son President
 Gets Married

NAHANT, Mass, June IS P)-- In simple but sonorous cere- mony, John Roosevelt and Anne Lindsay Clark were married in an ancient church close by the sea, while the President and Mrs. Roosevelt watched from a front row, as their last batchelor son took a wife.
 The bride wore a flowing white organdie gown, embroidered with six hundred twenty yards of sat- in ribbon and tulle veil train that took ten yards of material.
 The ceremony was performed by the right reverend Henry Knox Sherrill, Episcopal bishop, and Rev. Henry Endicott Pea body, eighty one, headmaster of Groton school who taught all the Roosevelt boys and officiated at all their weddings.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

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The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Vancouver, BC
 Scene Of Two
 Sit-doWn Strikes

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June CP) Mayor c. C. Miller warned that he would permit no more sit down strikes as Vancouver took stock after two unemployed strikes yesterday, which sent two officers and thirty five jobleSs to hospitals
 Miller awaited the arrival of Premier Pattullo from Victoria, and considered the situation as scores of down town stores board ed up their fronts because of an orgy of window smashing by three unemployed after they had been evicted from the central post office by police tear gas and riot sticks.
 Early today the joblesS made a second assault on the post office, tossing stones, and breaking six windows. This demonstration was followed by the departure for Vic toria at midnight of the unem- ployed delegation of hundred who planned to interview govern ment officials; the demonstra- ton was then dispersed at the re- quest of leaders after blocking traffic for blocks around.
 The jobless occupied the post office and civil art gallery since May twentieth in an effort to bring before the government au- thorities demands on the relief works program. The art gallery group was dispersed only after tear gas was used and the post office group was driven out of the building by Royal Canadian Mounted city police, who stream edinto the building after the ar rival of Pattullo. Tickets broke windows in Spencer Woodward's Stores.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

EBT PAYMENT to U. S. was made In Washington by De- snetrios Sicilianos, minister from Greece, who called on treasury with . cheek from Greece. The amount was . semi. annual paft payment of interest on . pss1&
 war relief loan. l
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

Forty Persons
 Killed in Train
 Wreck in Mont.

MILLS CITY. Mont, June 20 tR)-Custer Creek, in which Mil waukse Railroads Olympian car ried nearly forty persons to their death. in one of the nations worst train tragedies in years, resisted efforts of raScuers to reach one car which was still holding its dead. Heavy silt flowing in the water, submerged the tourist sleeper in which seventeen per sons had booked space, forced officials to abandon attempts to raise it with cranes they said they fear:d the bottom of the water logged sleeper might drop out, sending the bodies downstream,
 Sixteen bodies, eleven of them identified, were recovered from the wreckage, and an unidentified woman was taken from the Yel- lowstone River, into which Gus ter Creek flows about fifty miles from the scene of the tragedy.
 Porters told of seeing as many as five bodies carried away as the twenty foot flood rolled the creek channel.
 The flood waters carried out a hundred eighty foot bridge just before the fast train arrived at the crossing shortly after mid night Saturday. The waters con- tinued to subside slowly. Salvage workers said the receding water would permit them to dig the bodies out of the sleeper as the muddy waters fell back from the windows of the half overturned car.
 Witnesses said they could see bodies of passengers, some of them still in their seats The lights of the sleeper burned eer- fly till almost down yesterday.
 A track walker reported that Custer Creek, twenty six miles east of Mills City was almost dry few minutes before the train arrived but the flood waters were running almost at track level when the racing locomotive pitch ed into the creek. Seven of the twelve cars behind it piled up like jackstraWs in heap of rent steel. The train carried at least one hun dred and fifty five passengers and a crew of ten.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Reindeer Fact
 Finding Comm.
 Enroute. Nome

KETCIIIKAN, June 20 (E1 A fact finding commission is headed north to determine whether the government should purchase the reindeer herds and turn them ov- er to the natives. C. E. Gachford, assistant forest service chief is the chairman of the commission, He was appointed by Congress and said the group would survey and appraisa the reindeer owned by natives in the Territory, and within two years would re- port to the House and Senate ap- propriations Committees on the sdvisability of th:ir purchase.
 They expect to spend two months in the north.
 The members of the committee are Frank H. Reed of Grand Junction. Color ado, pr. D. l, Will son of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, and c. E. Rachford, assistant chief of the United States Forest Service. It was planned that they would leave Seattle on June l8 and fly from Juneau to Nome. Superin- tendent Sidney Rude of the Rein deer Service will accompany the committee and aid them in their work.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

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The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Federal Grand
 = Jury Indicts IS For Espionage

NEW YORK, June 20 (F) -- Thir. y three indictments. naming e'gh cen p-"sons were returned by a Federal grand jury investi- gating the governments first in- tensive espionage investigation since the World War. The in- d,ctments were based on a four weeks clos-d hearing, during winch scores of men and women were questioned after several months of inquiry.
 Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, June 20 (P)- The mining moratorium requires that every claimant for relief must file notice of their desire to hold their claims at the office where the location notice or cer- tificate is recorded. The notice must also show that the claimant was exempt from income tax pay ment for the 1897 tax year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Ss Sen. Copeland Passes Away Gen, colapse

WASHINGTON. Jene 1T (P,- Democratic New Y-cHs Senator Royal s. Copeland aea1 sixty min died al 7:45 might of a general cireal5to@y collapse com- pEea.ad by 2 kt2ssr a.lment. Attend rg dsetors sd he illness may have been brought on by 2verwork toward tn end of the congressional session. Copeland is nationally known for his writ .ngs and broadaaS.s on health problems
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Sportsman Bags A Record Sized
 Kodiak Bear

SEATTLE, June Is lP)- AL 2 7'.sns are searching the records D fn5 trophy to equal the Ko- ,':e'. h'7r t;llcd by Berry Brs9ks If Memphis, Tenn, near Uganik Bay. three weeks ago. The skin m Rrad eighteen irchcs be- tWeaa the ears and eleven feet r:ne inches from one front paw to tke other. | measWed ten feet sevea inches from the nose to the tail and the whole skin aleven feet two inches. for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

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The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

as racing conditions on Lake Man itoba were ideal. The varsity won by three lengths over the Javees and the Frosh by three and a half lengths. New course records were set in each race. The Huskies are enroute to the Foughkeepsi regatta.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Sen. Reyes Dies

NORTH HAVERHILL, N. H.. June 20 tP-Henry Reyes, aged seventy six, former governor of New Hampshire, during the World War and U. S. Senator three times, died today.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

The East End Grill Is now open for business from 6 am. to 6 pm. Home Cooking is our specially.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Husky Rowers
 Clean Sweep
 UOf Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, June IS (R - The University of Washington clean sweeped the Wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Editor and Author
To Debate Fastism

Arguing on one Of the worlds
most controversial topics. an editor
and an author will clash in a debate
on "Fascism and How to Fight It"
at 8 o'clock tonight at the second
meeting Of the Town Hall of WASH
ington at the Shoreham Hotel.
The editor, Bruce Bliven of the
New Republic, was formerly head
Of the department OF journalism at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and later managing editor Of
the old New York Globe. At pres
ent he is a director of the Foreign
Policy Association and the Ameri-
can Council of the Institute of Pa
cific Relations.
Opposing, Mr.. Bliven will be Lewis
Mumford, author of THE Culture
of the Cities" and THE City of To-
morrow" An authority on hous-
ing and city development. he was
awarded a Guggenheim fellowship
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Women of the Moose

The topic for discussion by the
Child Care and Training Study
Group of Columbia Chapter when it
meets Tuesday at 14l4 street NV.
at pm. will be PLAY and Amuse-
ment for Different Age Groups" A
paper OH the subject. prepared by
DR.. Martin L. Reymert. will be read
and the discussion Will be under
leadership Of Mrs. Samuel Miller
Child Care and Training Committee
chairman of the chapter.
At the meeting on Friday evening
a class of 10 candidates will be pre-
sented by Membership Chairman
Mrs. Howard J. Clark in honor of
the grand regent. Mrs. Adele Gust.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Educators Rebel

Heads of universities In japan
have come into conflict with the
Toxic government by opposing the
plan of Minister Sadao Araki to re-
organize the system of selecting
professors and presidents of the
higher educational institutions.
They are maintaining a united front
in defense of the principle of the
present system which permits the
universities to recommend candl-
dates.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
for special study of these fields In

Because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day the debate tonight will be the
last Of the November Town Hall
meetings. The program will be re-
sumed at 8 pm. Sunday, December
4, with debate on THE Economic
Causes of War between Sir George
Paish, noted British economist. and
George Soule, American economist
and chairman of the National Bu-
reau of Economic Research.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., NOVEMBER 2o ess-PART
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE ON THIS LIST?

The increased between $0o $500
the this Community campaign The smaller
contributors and contributors doing their part win
pledge the make at least
500? Both original pledge may be paid almost
wh The Chest does need at this te Make sure hat
your gift appears o this list before "wednesday!