davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
TOWN MEETING RECORD

SANDWICH, n. H.-(UP)-
When Charles Fellows, 90, retired
farmer. attended town meeting
here for the 6Sth consecutive year,
he establish a record unsurpassed
in the United States. He has held
several town offices and in 1928
served in the state legislature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

The famous wild flower Venus
flytrap grows nowhere except in
an area of about 100 miles sur
rounding Wilmington, n. c., and
when this land is more settled the
famous plant will become very
rare unless protected,
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
You'll Haze
Headache

If you marry philanderer, IN
the hope of reforming him. you
will have a combination head
ache and heartache on your
hands until the end OF your
days, for this type, being
trifler, is incapable OF genuine
love. With him, it's anyone and
everyone.
If he were capable of really
great passion for some woman
a genuine Paolo and Francesca
romance-his wife might find it
In her heart to forgive him, even
to give him a divorce. But the
dyed-in-the-wool skirt-chaser is
Ito one thing constant never"
The most agonizing letters
which have come to this column
are from women, married to
chronic triflers. These wives
have long since become dis
gusted and would gladly accept
any fate other than being mar
ried to philanderer. But
they dare not break up their
homes on account of the chill
dren.
Curiously enough, the chill
dren always seem devoted to
father of this type. Why -?
Perhaps because he never takes
life seriously. He doesn't
worry. His endless chain OF
heart affairs never causes fur
row on his brow.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
From Bridal Veil
FL M~1e rsez
Betty LittIeWit:
OREGON
Professor o University Idaho
VANILLA EXTRACT

Il Wdnt some Udnilld extract.
HoU much is it?-15 cents an
ounce! Why an ounce isn't much
more than one tablespoon, is it?
That seems horribly eTpenSiUe.
Imitation UanillG 10 cents for
four ounces? All right III take
that"
DEITY might as well buy hair
ID tonic to flavor her foods as
cheap imitation vanilla. Either
will taste equally palatable. She
is paying 10 cents for four
ounces of brown water with a
flavor which is far cry from
the vanilla bean which it is sup
posed to initiate.
Compounds of imitation and
standard vanillas are much
better than the imitation, if one
cannot afford to have the stand
ard product. Betty would get
better results if she used the
ground vanilla bean for flavor
ing rather than substituting
some of the poor, cheap imita-
ton flavorlngS for standard
extract,
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Kin1ono Sleeve
In Variation

The new coats present an in
teresting variation of the XII
mono sleeve, which is set in the
coat higher than usual; thus
slenderizing the waist and hips.
Most outstanding in the Helms
collection is "Rochebrune,"
black fitted coat with a black
and white short checked cape.
And in New York The
most extensive wardrobe to ar
rive in these parts in some time
belongs to Baroness Eugene de
Rothschild. Dressed entirely by
Molyneux, this famous fashion
plate, who was once hostess to
the Duke of Windsor, chose day
outfits that included a slim
black wool frock, with pleated
panel skirt that is worn with a
slim black astrakan coat, or, for
warmer days, with silver fox
trimmed black wool button front
model. Silver fox pompons adorn
the hat that goes with either
of these coats.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
No Longer
OUer-DreSSeS

There are practical clothes
for skiing with lines as clean
cut as the skis themselves, and
charming creations for the re-
manning IL hours of the day.
No longer will woman sally
forth to ski wearing several
sweaters, and muffled to her
ears in wooden scarves.
Despite the snow, the tenn
perature during the day is usual
ly that of June, and the new
ski clothes take this fact into
consideration. Even In bad
weather the enemy is not the
temperature but the wind, and
for this there is a new creation
tagged the "wind-dress," which
is made of water-proofed crepe
de Chine, and shown with a
matching attached hood.
The outstanding new colors
in Helms southern collection
include various members of the
blue, grey blue, and green fam
lily. Among these are Pierre
latte" a royal blue dress with
an old rose bolero jacket. Yer
GEL" consisting of a green and
white checked jacket worn over
a green dress having incrusta-
tionS of the same material as the
Jacket,
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Give Gifts
Of Beauty

CASTOR de Paris says: Give
gifts of beauty at Christmas
time so that your thoughtful
ness may last the whole year
through!
Gifts of beauty preparations
are the delight of the modern
woman. The travel beauty
cases are especially attractive.
They contain all the prepare
lions necessary to put your skin
on the Liquid Beauty Diet"
LipstickS and compacts in
either CASTOR blue or white
enamel act as a topper" for
the Christmas stocking.
Eau de Cologne by CASTOR de
Paris is an especially delightful
odor. Such a fragrant gift at
Christmas is a happy solution
of what to give!
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
March Hereford

ward, his granddaughter, March
Hereford, who had spent most
of her life in his home, found
herself answering the questions
and giving the advice, whether
she would or no.
From that it was just step
to an appointment in the
United States Department OF
Justice in the department OF
criminology assigned to the
study of anti-social children.
Through a technicaIty the
Congressional appropriation for
this work never materialized, so
Miss Hereford struck out for
herself, opening her own office.
Much of her work is accom-
plished in nationwide broad
casts. Last year she appeared
over a coast-to-coast network in
a series of interviews with men
at the top in the legal PROBES
sion. These interviews were
discussions on crime as related
to the welfare of the growing
child.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Hard on Woman
In the Case

Psychiatrists who delve into
the human mind, discovering
why we do this and that, are
pretty we'll agreed that vanity,
which requires to be fed con-
stantly on new conquestS, is at
the bottom of this type. But
whatever is the motivatlng
power, it is equally hard on the
woman who takes him for better
or for worse.
Some wives who write to this
column about philandering hus-
bands confide in me they have
learned to wink at the perpetual
skirt-chasing. But whether
wives wirk or take to Mysteries,
butterfly husbands are the
greatest menace to a happy
home. II the young man in
whom you are interested has a
rowing eye, let me beg OF you,
with all the vehemence at my
command, to leave him for some
one who has martyr complex.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Place in a well.greased pan,
having his front legs forward,
the hind legs doubled under.
The first joints discard, of
course. Rub with butter, salt
and pepper and sprinkle with
flour. Roast in a moderate
oven slowly. Basic frequently
with hot water, later with drip
pings. After cooking one hour,
brush the pig quickly with lit
tie olive Oil Let cook until
tender, which will be about two
hours more. Make the gravy
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

"PleaSe giUe me the prices OF
your standard Udnilld extract in
UdriouS Sizes"
DENNY asks for a standard
= vanilla extract which is al
cohol containing basic percent
age of the oils of the vanilla bean.
Standard extracts are made of
expensive materials by a spe-
cific process, consequently their
cost is always high. Penny finds
that a single ounce costs Is
cents; two ounces Is cents. and
an Bounce bottle 80 cents. Since
standard extracts have good
keeping qualities if kept corked,
Penny buys the larger bottle.
She uses it carefully, measuring
the teaspoons or fractions
thereof with a standard meas
ure. Whenever possible she
adds the extract to a cooling
foodstuff (as in fudge) rather
than adding it to the hot or
cooking foodstuff and allowing
the extract to evaporate rather
than flaVoring the substance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Wedding Gift

Wondering what to give the
bride? She'd just love a dozen
glasses of homemade jam and
jelly! Canned fruit juices,
dried fruits, and the whole cit
rus family will turn into deli
cious spreads with the encour-
agement of bottled fruit pectin.
Think of the hours it takes to
find "boughten" wedding pres
ents these days. and compare
them with the less-than-fifteen
minutes cooking time required
by modern, short-boil jelly re-
cipes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Please remember. then. that
these "triflers with women as
the dictionary calls them, are
born, not made. The genuine
philanderer is absolutely incur
able, play boy with hearts. He
can no more help his amorous
trifling than a whip-poor-will
can help its distracting call.
If you recognize these symp-
toms in your sweetheart, better
kiss the b6w goodbye. And mean
goodbye. gyen though it hurts
and you bedew your pillow with
tear. Better a lew tears now
than enough TO float a battle
ship later.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Skillet and Spoon
Learn How to Rodst
A Sucking Pig

from the drippings. Stuffing
is made as follows: Rub one-half
pound of butter together with
four cups of breadcrumbS until
the crumbs stick together, when
pressed in hand, two tablespoons
of grated onions, two cups of
chopped celery, one teaspoon
of sweet marjoram, two tea
spoons of sage, one-half tea
spoon of pepper, salt to taste.
When this is thoroughly mixed,
press into the pig.
BrusSeL
Sprouts
After removing all the loose
leaves let them stand in cold
water for about one-half hour,
then wash them and cook them
in boiling water. After cook
ing Is minutes add the salt
and look them until tender.
Pour into a colander and drain
carefully. Put three tablespoons
of butter in a saucepan and
heat edo not let it become
brown; put in the drained
vegetables, season with salt and
white pepper and shake the
saucepan over the fire until
the vegetables become slightly
brown.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
NeU York Letter
Helm S Shows
Practical
Clothes
Bv JOSEPHINE HUGHES

BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES
DARIS One of the
L especially interesting fea-
lures in the new Jacques
Helm collection is the group
of winter sports clothes that
show a new evolution i'll the
art of dressing for the
snowy mountain resorts.
Up to now Winter sports
clothes have fallen into two cate
gories; those for the determined
ski fans, who want, above all,
practical clothes; and those who
want smart outfits to wear at
the bar, and in the hotel. The
former sacrifice beauty in the
name of sport, the latter do the
same in a misguided effort to
be picturesque. Helms Winter
sports collection avoids both
these extremes by being sensibly
adapted to their purpose.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Girls Win Wager Easily
In Gay Ninety Clothes

TT WAS during the dress rehearsal of the play Zone Sun
day Afternoon that laid interesting wager
which resulted in this photograph of three Of the beautiful
young women having tea at the Shoreham
The play be given for four nights beginning tonight
at the Playhouse has its in the 19OO with
costumes in that period.
Everyone the dress rehearsal struck with the
similarity the styles of that time and the fashions
today that the proposal made to send group of the
girls the Shoreham for ea just to find out anyone would
notice them.
Well, someone did, but not in the way you think They
all pretty and attractive in their 1900 clothes that
it very good thing indeed that chaperone had
companied them the expedition.
incidentally, much guessed that they
dressed up" for play. The costumes they
wearing authentic models and hats from oldme ward
robes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
They Hear
Own Cases

The good results from such
broadcastS, Miss Hereford be-
lieves, are in the listening par
ents often hearing their own
cases discussed in other families
problems.
"Children's misdemeanors do
not vary much" Miss Hereford
said. The correlating circum-
stances differ. Environment
and heredity are important con-
tributing factors in the APP
proach to solution for a given
problem"
Miss Hereford says she does
not work officially with any
organization or association, but
that the result of her research
is frequently accepted BY In
dividuals In these bodies.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
FGtrfat
|Genuine Phildnderer
Is Born, Not Made
Fairfax
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
hority on Problems of Love and Marriage

UI 41OVe 'AoI1Io50
tcopyrrE by Syndicate lncN
N OES your sweetheart have wandering eye TOR every
~ Girl he meets If YOU take him to call on girl chum
does he 90 out his show all his pretty paro tricks
and v TO charm her right before eyes, When ne takes
Won TO movie does he look every girl within range OF
his rowing ganc Has he had lots Of sweetears before ne
avowed his love for youo Is he one OF those perennial
"seadies Has he couple of broken engagements IN his
nasto Has he perhaps all the makingS of phlanderer7
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Career Women
OlOgist
Began Career
At Fifty
By Bah LINCOLN

MOST women beginning
XN1 a career at the age of
so would take up knitting
afghans or baking cakes, or,
at the very most, acting as
chaperone in private school.
But March Hereford has al
ways been different.
When she graduated in law at
the University of Ohio, way
back in 1902, she meant to be
admitted to the bar and go into
active practice, but instead she
married a newspaperman, and
even the most uninitiated can
imagine what that might do to
a Woman's career.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Stepped Forth
On Her DUN

So it wasn't until a short
three or four years ago, that she
had the temerity to step forth
and do for herself in a world
which she felt could produce
her a living.
Through the years, Miss Here
ford had kept in close touch
with civic affairs. In Indian
apolis where she lived most OF
the time, she interested herself
in politics and was at the front
in the early days of suffrage.
She had been chairman OF
the Democratic Speakers Blu
reau in Indiana. But the expert
ence which fitted her for the
career she is following today
was something In her home en-.
vironment. something which
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Skillet and Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

A S the Christmas season
IA approaches, it might be
we'll to learn now to roast a
pig. The important thing to
remember is to roast it thor
oughly, as pig should always
be very we'll done.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Tuesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Wheatena
Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Clam Bouillon
Hamburger Steak with Onions
French Fried Potatoes
Vegetable Salad Hard Rolls
Coffee Jello
Coffee Milk
DINNER
Roast Stuffed Pig
Sweet Potatoes
Brussel Sprouts
Apple Celery Salad
Lemon Pie
Coffee Milk
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

who would be visited for advice
by both litigantS, when de-
cision was rendered. His home
was consequently a CROSSROADS
of human beings in trouble, .peo-
pie who wanted help or escape
or justice in their personal az
fairs.
When no passed On to his r.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
DafOe
.Vitdpnin D
"Given in
ViOsterOl
BY ALLAN ROY
DAFOE, M. D.
Personal Physician of the
Dionne Quintuplets

PERSONAL PHYSICIAN OF the
Dionne Quintuplets
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate Inc,
THE Quintuplets were
l. born at least two months
prematurely and so, with
them, as with all premature
children, we had the problem
of ricketts, to face.
Almost from the time they
were born, these children
showed evidence of this condo
ton. We wanted to cure them
as quickly as we could, because
we wanted strong healthy
bodies. So we started out sys-
tematically to see that all five
of them were fed products which
contained plenty of Vitamin D.
For this is the vitamin that
cures and prevents ricketts,.
Difficulty in
Feeding Them
Of course with the CUNTS
we were somewhat handicapped.
A few days after birth they
weighed only nine and three
quarters pounds, together. and
poor little Marie tipped the
scale at one and one-half
pounds. Our difficulty was in
seeing that they got enough
food; they were so small and
weak they didn't seem able to
take much nourishment at a
time.
Finally it came to the point
where we had to force-feed
them with Breck feeders. This
has a nipple on the end Of a
glass barrel, with a bulb at the
other end. We gave them feed
ings every two hours, and by do
ing this we made them grow.
From the third day Of birth
they got breast milk, pasturized.
Administered 1t
Concentrated
But there wasn't enough Wit
amin D in this food, for they
really needed an overdose. Ac-
cordingly, few weeks later we
began giving them fruit Juice
and tomato juice. This didn't
contain enough of the amount
of the vitamin we wanted them
to have, so shortly afterward we
gave them the vitamin con-
centrated in the form OF VloSt-
erol.
This has to be given in small
doses, because it is so concen-
trated. In fact, no parent should
give it to a young child except
under the instructions Of a ply
Sician.
Viosterol can be given in milk
without affecting its taste.
Even if given in larger doses we
found that it. didn't do any
harm to the Quintuplets. In
fact, when they were a couple
of years old, we had some X-ray
pictures taken of them. On the
ends of the long bones at their
wrists, we saw the extra calcium
which indicated where that
extra Vitamin D we had given
them had gone. This did the
children no harm, and certainly
we were glad to see that they
had outgrown any evidences
that they had been the victims
of ricketts,.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
It's Cut High

LOOKING DOWN, one sees
the smartest feet in severe black
antelope. A lovely shoe is Of
black antelope, the leather
stretchable, and cut high and
fitted like a glove.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

came to her as a matter Of
course.
Grandfather Home
Was Crossroads
Judge william H. Ball. on the
circuit court bench In Ohio for
80 years, was the kind Of Judge
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Roast
Stuffed Pig

Scrub and rinse a 4-week-old
pig thoroughly and dry. Then
stuff and sew the opening.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Penny Wise:

"PledSe glue me the prices OF
your standard Uanilla extract in
UdrtouS Sizes"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May r 0P.-Major Euro
Of the dollar today. although the French
franc after narrow advance, ended
The French sterilization fund was
apparently still operating to prevent a
out Premier Daladier's pledge to keep the
2.79 cents. Repatriation of French bal
ances: banking circles pointed out. was
Sterling lost u Of q cent. The drive
on. the Holland guilder let UP . little
but that unit lost .04 Of cent The
belga, shaky because of cabinet dinhculties
with financial measures. lost .O6 Of q cent.
The Swiss franc dropped .O5 Of . cent.
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
demand. 4.9Sh: cables, 4.9Sh; 6O-day
bills. bills: 4.sg7sM; al. France demand. 3.ssooh::
1929: benevolent: 2l.65: travel. "a IL:
26,67: Denmark. 2o.2b: Finland. 2.22;
switserland. 22.s7: Spain. unauoted: Por-
Czechoslovakia. 3.48k: Jugosfavia, 2.35;
Austria, unQuoted; Hungary. 1880: Ru-
mania, ;75; Argentina, 33, 2On: Brazil
25.10: HongkonE, 81 90: Mexico City.
"a .00p: Montreal in New York. 90.46N;
n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-08
tResistered United States Patent once.

land will revalue. but the belga Is
more vulnerable to attack by specu-
lators, who are likely to concentrate
on that currency after their recent
successes with the franc.
The general opinion in financial
circles here Is that Daladier has cour-
ageously gone to the root Of the
problem by depreciating the, franc
boldly and decisively, producing the
maximum effect in the shortest time.
f successful in restoring confidence,
the resulting Inconvenience to other
nations Of an undervalued franc would
be q small price to pay for . strong,
prosperous France, which is % vital
to the present juncture Of European
affairs.
(Copyrisht. 1888. By the North Americxa
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)-
Evening star., 1938-05-08
HOLDERS TANGLED
IN c. & 0. FIGHT.
Management Proxy Group
Complains Guaranty Letter
Is Misleading.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. May THAT some
stockholders have become confused in
the battle of proxies between Robert
R. Young and the Guaranty Trust
Co. for control of the profitable
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway, was dis
closed today in letters made public
by H. F. Lohmeyer, secretary and
treasurer of Chesapeake.
The Proxy Committee representing
the management of the c. e. O., re-
Gently telegraphed the Guaranty Trust
Co., complaining that Guaranty's let
ter soliciting proxies was seriously
misleading in that it printed the
words Committee for the c. & o.
Railway Co. in bold type" and that
they had reason to believe the letter
had confused many stockholders by
creating the impression that you are
in fact committee for the c. g. O.
Railway Co., which Of course is not
the fact"
One letter sent to the management
said: 1T is my desire to retain the
present members Of the Board of Di-
rectors but I have signed and returned
some papers sent to me early this
week not understanding what it is all
about
Company officials announced there
had been instances where proxies in
favor of Guaranty Trust Co. had been
mailed to the company's Office by
stockholders who, they said. were un-
der the impression that they were
voting in support of the MANAGE
ment.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
WOOL TRADE QUIET
AT BOSTON IN WEEK
, the Associated Press,

by lne ASSOCldteQ fIeSS.
BOSTON. May Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) business
was curtailed quite sharply in the
Boston wool market during the past
week. Interest in spot woods and buy
ing in the country also was reported
much slower than in the previous
week.
The small volume of business trans
acted in Boston was chiefly on fine
and half blood territory woods and on
quarter blood heeces, at firm prices.
Combing, bright fleece woods Of the
old clip were quoted, spot Boston, at
27 to 20 cents in the grease for fine
delaine, at q to % cents for half blood
and 26 to % cents each for three
eighths and quarter blood grades.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
STOCKS IRREGULAR
|NSHORT SESSION.;
A|RCRAFTS Jump
SpeciaIties Also Join Rise,
While Utility Shares Turn
Downward.
MOST CHANGES SMALL.
TRADERS TAKE PROFITS
Steels Lag as Drop in Operations
Is Forecast in Youngstown
and Pittsburgh Districts.

WHAT STOCKS DID.