davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

and evening costumes.
details that give these clothes
such an air Of distinction. For
instance, fur collars on cloth
coats are up to all sorts Of
tricks. Schiaparelli's black wool
model, with the gathered line
around the waist which Miss
BenenSon thinks is so impor-
tant this season, takes a mink
collar that forms a deep square
in front, and another black
cloth coat is finished with a o.
shaped nutria collar with the
same fur forming a V.Shaped
pocket.
Black Persian
F0sl1iOn's BOW
A Vionnet black wool coat is
flashed with a butterfly bow
collar Of black persian, and
Molyneux's stunning moss-green
wool model is luxuriouSly col
Jared with lynx, this long-haired
fur spilling to the waist in front
in huge oval-Shaped effect.
Fur trim again plays an i'm
portant part in the suit picture.
None Is smarter than Molyneux'S
taupe-toned jacket model with
wide pointed revers Of mink,
also this same designers smart
little green wool suit banded
about the neckline with a flash
Of leopard, the same fur fash
ioning a large square muff.
Then there's the black wool
suit with boxy jacket which
Schiaparelli designed, not only
for her clientele, but for her.
self. A stand-up collar Of as
trakan finishes this model which
has four pockets outlined with
the same fur. Another Schia-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Peach BOuUl or
Pfirsich Katie Schale

Peel about four large peaches
and slice them (not too SmalD
save the juice. Put them into a
jar. Pour over the peaches just
Q little white wine and cover
tight and set in the refrigerator
or in a pan with ice and water
for two hours. Before serving,
pour the peaches into a punch
bowl and add the rest Of the
wine or champagne to the
peaches. The wine which is
added must be very cold. Use
one bottle of wine or champagne
to four peaches.
Pineapple may be used in
stead Of peaches, letting the
pineapple stand after being cut
up, six to eight hours.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
New York Letter:
Simplicity Is Keynote
New Gown Imports
Bv JOSEPHINE HUGHES

MIRA BENENSON of local atelier has and done 1t
again She's brought impressive collection Of imports
that hit high chic because Of their subtle simplicity
and sheer wearaby None the frourou flvoy OF the
new Paris openings impresses Miss Benenson This
year. with all odo about color it's interesting to note
that she hghgh black and navy in her daytime dinner
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

parelli suit of similar silhouette
has practical charm because its
black wool Dress IS topped with
crepe.
Shirred Model
"A Highlight
There's a countless number OF
severely simple black and navy
daytime frocks in this collec-
ton; highlights include schia-
parelli's crepe model with
shirred rosette front bodice,
Dourmoy's crepe frock with
deep, square neck and shirred
front vestee effect.
The outstanding evening gown
of the collection, to our way OF
thinking, is Mainbocher's black
net gown with short puffed
sleeves and tiny suffles cascad-
ing down the satin skirt. A
Dournoy black chiffon frock has
miniature ruffles Of lace out
lining the decolletage and c1rcl-
ing the full skirt, and. OF
course, there's Miss BenenSon'S
speciality, a dream dress OF
Chanel black lace with DELL
shaped skirt.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Color Comes TO Kitchen

One Of the practical blessings bestowed the rank
and file of shoppers is joint gift from manufacturers and
the United States Bureau of Standards The bureau recently
chose certain colors standard in housewares and the
majority of manufacturers have agreed to stick to these
shades in their lines So you let yourself 60
buying everything from kitchen floor coverings to pot
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MGyOnnaise of TurbOt,
H0Iibut or Salmon

Boi1 two pounds Of turbot,
halibut or salmon. After the
fish is cold, flake and put into
Q bowl. Add a little chopped
tarragon and chervilS and pour
over it two tablespoons Of vi
naigrette dressing made of two
parts Of oil and one part of
tarragon vinegar. Sprinkle with
q little salt and white pepper
and let stand for 10 to IS min
uteS.
Shred one or two heads Of let
tuce and place on a serving dish
and sprinkle with some of the
same dressing and cover the
fish with the mayonnaise, pour
ing it over the top and spread
ing with Q knife so that the
whole is covered. Garnish with
filletS Of anchovy, quarters of
hard-boiled eggs, sliced tomatoes
and gherkins cut in fan shape.
Sprinkle with fine parsley and
dill.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Beautiful Costumes ShOWn
By Bah LINCOLN

Asst nights Hecht Company fashion parade has gone
- down in history another triumph in showmanship
1t off with all the zip and of first night the
heaer and if there any minor bitches anywhere they
certainly not visible to the 1900 spectators who sat
in rapt and enthusiastic attention throughout the per-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

DRETTY little red-haired Martha SchOenfeId
4 appeared in this striking 1UOOI Jeanne Barrie
outfit, the DOOI skirt in gayest cOIOrs, the trim
little black UeEUeteen jacket piped in the same.
The casual type hat was in black felt With bright
feather to match the skirt.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL


~ CHICKEN is one of the
| most effective and tempting
of hot weather dishes. The
following recipe is very SIM
pie, although often the house
wives or cooks consider it too
difficult to attempt to make
it.
Boil a three to four pound
chicken and cool. Make a little
Jelly aspic, using a half pint of
the chicken stock. Pour a part
Of it on a serving dish to set a
coating. Now prepare the
chaudfroid sauce by making a
white sauce with one tablespoon
OF butter, a deSSertSpoonful of
flour and a half pint of chicken
stock. Cook until it is thick
enough to cover the back of a
spoon, season to taste with salt
una = uCCle WIl1Ge pepper us
solve six leaves Of white gela-
tin in water and a gill of
cream and add to the sauce.
Strain the chaudfroid and leave
to cool, stirring once in while.
Remove the skin from the
chicken and cut the chicken
into neat pieces. Coat the pieces
with the chaudfroid sauce and
leave for q few minutes to set;
then coat again. Arrange the
chicken on the jelly-coated dish.
Garnish each piece with thin
slices Of truffle or thin slices of
carrot. Brush all over with as
pic jelly. GarniSh the dish with
chopped jelly, sliced red rad
fishes and gherkinS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Bitter-Sweet

How better 'tis to grieve at
parting,
The hour full.fraught, the
eyelids smarting,
Each heart sentient with love
and pain,
But sounding hopes silent
refrain:
'"To meet again, to meet
again"
BY Mavor Moore.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
From Abroo
Steamer
Daiinties
Offered

Ed. Note-MrS. Campbell
has just returned from a sum-
Tler of trdvel in Europe, dur
ing Which she DiSited several
famous cooking museums,
studying neU methods and
new recipes. Returning home
on the steamer Columbus,
Mrs. Campbell tDdS impressed
By the perfection of the
cuisine, and secured recipes
particularly of the delicGcteS
tohich appeared on the buffet
supper menu the last night
out. The recipes tolloU:
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Voyles, Assistant
To Wade, Goes To
William & Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 29.
(UP)-President John Stewart of
William and Mary last night an
nounee6 appointment of Carl
Voyles, assistant football coach at
Duke university, as head coach
and athletic director of the VIII
liamsburg college. .,.s.
VoyIes, also Duke track coach,
succeeds Branch Boeock whose
three year contract ended with a
Thanksgiving Day game with the
University of Richmond which
Richmond won 10-7 to end a sea
son during which William and
Mary won two games and lost
seight- .,;.,s. ,. ..a.-...
IS The announcement said Voyles,
who went to Duke from the Uni
,versity of Illinois where he was
freshman coach, had been selected
as head, coach ''npon the, recon
imendation of the general athletic
icommittee." lrv Lss.ge>- Il
4 "This choice win give great sat,
1isfaetion both to the players anc
Ito the alumni who will see in Mr.
3Voyles exactly those qualities hott
as coach and a personality whIct
4 William and Mary desires, the
4 announcement added.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Monty Stratton'
Chisox Hurler,
Loses Loses Right. l1':ig hIt..:l Leg

DALLAS, Tex, Nov.I29.,CUP)
The promising baseball career of
Monty Stratton, 25-year,olt pitch
er for the Chicago White SoX,
was ended late Monday when
physicians tamputated his right leg
at the knee: - ." .' ~. :,
Stratton shot himself acciden-
tallv Sunday while hunting near
his mothers farm at Greenvllle,
Texas. HIS physician, DR.. A. K.
Thomassbfi, Said the White, Sox
pitcher went through the opera,
tfon in good shape and appeared
to be recovering. =,
Strattorl was given another
blood TRANSMISSION just before the
operatiori.o His weakness because
of loss Of blood caused physicians
to postpone the amputation for
several hours. -, -
Dr.. Thon1asson said he was
resting conf orta bly, and "barrinG
complications, should come thru
in fine shape"
Hard luck had logged STRAIT,
tons career since he was spotted
by a White Sox scout while play
inc in a north Texas semi-pro
league in 1884.
The 205-pound hurler had been
handicapped by an old arm all
ment during his two years with
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Continued from page one'

Continued from page ohe' {
dazzle" take care Of itScl1' Sa'N
no plans had been made yet .;,,n iVn
the trip. He said he wouiG 80 fe
"mv boys" a short rest oei0'0
they resume workouts: .o Drlo
Wade, "The Man" to the Duhe ,,',
Blue Devils, revealed the team, ;,
met secretly Sunday to discuss ! !
prospective Rose Bowl DId am, anu
That they voted overwhemlnsy
but informally to accept sueh "
hid if it were offered. ..
Duke opened the season with an
- puNt Nictory over v.P.I., defeated
Davidson 27-O, and then TOOK Col-
cate 10. Eric (The Red) Upton
Dukes great back whose accurate
nnntinp later was a vital factor
in the win over Pitt, was injured
in the Colgate game and Piayeo
only few minutes during Ihe
ncxt two weeks in which the iron
DnIIos defeated Georgia Tech 6-o'
and Wake Forest TO. They won
their traditional game with North
Carolina 14-O. and went on to de-
feat Syracuse 2l-0 and North
Carolina State TO.
In the last game of the season
Saturday, the line held off two
savage Pitt thrusts and when WI,
lard (Bolo) Perdue, end, blocked
and fell on a Pitt punt for a
touchdown and Tony Ruffa con-
verted for the TO lead, Tipton.s
kicking kept Pittsburgh on their
own side of the 50-yard line Tor
the remainder of the contest.
Wade was pleased with his
team. but he refused TO discuss its
merits. Many consider it the best
team he has coached in his 20
wear experience, although his Ala
bama teams defeated Washington
2O-19 in 1926 at the Rose Bowl,
cot a TT tie with Stanford IN
1927 and defeated Washington
State 24-0 in 1881, the year III,
which Wade came to Duke. =. |
Team members we're even more
The times-news., 1938-11-29

powerful figure from the path Of
German expansion eastward along
the historic Berlin to Bagdad
route that led to collision with the
British empire and the World
war. But his successor, Gen. Ismet
Inonu, is widely respected as a
practical statesman.
Great Britain is inclined to view
the change in Turkish leadership
as retarding German influence in
the near east, if anything. Gen.
Inonu is considered a good friend
of both Britain and Soviet Rus
sia. The interests of both Britain
and Russia are in harmony in re-
gard to the Bosphorus. They want
Turkey to be a barrier to German
expansion into Asia Minor.
Turkey, which in the past had
been cooperating with both Lon
don and Moscow, may continue to
do so, diplomats believe. They re-
member that Gen. Inonu fought
Britain at the 1923 Lausanne con-
ference, but they pointed out that
since then he has become a good
friend. In fact, he recently learn
ed to speak English to facilitate
dealing with Britain.
On the other hand, Nazi Eco
ncmics Minister Walther Funk
had very profitable visit in Is
tambul and extended some $780,
100000 credits for purchases of
industrial equipment and arms in
Germany.
Turkish leaders themselves say
that under the new regime THEN
foreign policy will continue one
of general peace and sincere un'
derstanding with all states"
Switzerland is becoming alarm
ed by the recent increase of Naz
propaganda within its traditional
ly neutral frontiers-and is strik
ing back vigorously. ...
The government has begun al
intensive campaign to limit al
Swiss Nazi and Communist OF
CARNATIONS. Federal measures 1ol
censorship of Nazi and Communi
ist newspapers and rigid curtain
lnent of all organiZational aetlVl
ties is scheduled for the near III
ture. Meanwhile, President Jonah
nes Baumann has announced ina
the federal council had decided Z
prescribe punishment for all per
sons convicted of intrigue VIII
foreign countries. o.
The Swiss cantons nearest ger
many are most nervous; AT 6asie
police arrested the would-be swis
Fuehrer, Major Ernest Leonnard'
leader of the National Soelails
swiss Workers party, which
modelled after the German Naz
party. rooor+lu -
been intensified and the countr
has been flooded with pseudo-set
entific literature and maps in
tended to show that a great par
of Switzerland is raeiaily, gee
graphically and oulturally linke
The times-news., 1938-11-29
One Vote Margin Elected
Hayes to Presidency

DISTINGUISHED Ohio attorney,
IL Civil War officer, former con-
gresham and popular governor,
Rutherford B. Hayes was a nat
uraI selection Of the Republican
party in 1875 for presidential. tim
ber. .''''',
Hayes ran against Samuel J.
TiIden, the Democratic nominee.
The Story rs one Of the rarest in
American political annals, for so
close was the final contest that
bitter disputes arose as to the
electoral votes Of Several states.
Contest was heaped upon contest
and the decision was left with the
Electoral Commission. 1t decided
in favor of Hayes.
But the count was close and
when the vote was at last certi-
fed it stood Hayes 1875 electoral
ballots and Tilden, 1874. The ma
jority Of one sufficient, Hayes was
inaugurated on March 4, 1877. The
bitterness of the election shad-
owed his administration almost to
the end.
Hayes was born at Delaware,
Ohio, Oct. 4, 1922, was educated
, at Kenyon College and Harvard
Law School. He practiced sue
cessfully at Fremont and Cincin-
natl He had a brilliant Civil
War record. He was serving his
third term of governor of Ohio
when he was nominated for Presi-
dent. His Washington administra-
ton was distinctive for its lack
of patronage.
Hayes is shown above on q
stamp of the new U. S, regular
series, enlarged.
Copyright. 1898, NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Reich SOURCE
OF FWORRY FOR
SMALL LANDS
Ataturk's Death May Re-
tard Germany's March
to the East
By JOE ALEX NORRIS
Copyright, 1898, United Press)

Europe is Keeping a close
watch on the troubles of little ma
tions along the outer fringe of
Nazi Germany's expanding orbit.
The worried maneuvers of Ru-
mania, Yugoslavia and Poland
are secondary today but they may
be tomorrow's headline news. So,
too, may developments in three
other areas-the Baltic states,
Turkey and Switzerland.
An three are strongly feeling
the spread of Nazi influence and
each has reacted differently. All
three, but particularly the Baltic
states and Turkey, may be of
great Importance in the future
plans of Nazi Fuehrer Adolf Hit
ler.
The death of hard drinking,
modern-minded Kemal Ataturk,
dictator of Turkey, removed a
The times-news., 1938-11-29

In the Baltic states-Latvia,
Lithuania and Estonia-the rise
of Nazi Germany to dominance of
central Europe has led to a policy
of strict neutrality.
Estonia has introduced a spe-
cial neutrality law defining that
nations position in event of wan
in Europe. Latvia and Lithuania
are expected to do the same. Pub
lie opinion has been steadily edu-
Gated by the governments to real
ization that participation or SYM
pathy toward any combination of
big powers is impractical and
hazardous.
This viewpoint has been diff
cult for the ,Latvians to grasp be-
cause for years that nation had
viewed Germany as Enemy No. /,
but pressure brings&about remark
able changes. Lithr@nia's position
has been difficult because of the
city of MemeI, which some Nazi
circles have talked about as a
possible key to solution of the
Polish corridor problem. The Pol
ish borridor splits East Prussia
from the rest of the Reich and it
has been suggested that if Poland
, could get an outlet. through Mem
ell. an arrangement might be
made for returning the corridor
to Germany.
The Baltic states will get to-
gether in December at a confer
ence at Riga, where they will at
tempt to harmonize and complete
their neutral status.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
WANT MORE PAY

! BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 29.
! (uP)-Steer workers ON the su-
eperstructure of approaches to a
I SO 100000 bridge under con-
'struction across the Mississippi
river struck last night for a l5-
cent per hour wage increase. They
We're receiving $l.l0 an hour.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
DIXIE ACCEPTS BID TO PLAY La ,1nr
ar AT ROSE (l BOWL GAME WHERE e,
COACH WADE HAS NEVER LOST

iubilant than Wade over the m
'vitation, and Co-Captain Dan Hil''
19s-pound ,,nter from AslievIile'
n C., : admitted tthe einTitatlon
was wa not exactly expected, but al
ter we beat Pitt we thought may
be we might get tTs4
The times-news., 1938-11-29
OYSTERS FLOWN 4,735 MILES

SYDNEY, Australia. (uP)-
Singapore now can enjoy Austral-
ian oysters, famed for their deli
cate texture and fine flavor. Al
ter two months of experimenting,
it has been found they can be
shipped by airplane over the dis
tancc of 4,735 miles. They are
The times-news., 1938-11-29
kaH get acquainted

Are you acquainted with the many services of these
firms? ..,.,. ... &. ,..
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
First prize of two tickets to the Carolna theatre ana
second prize of one ticket go to Harry c. Jones of Horse
Shoe and Miss Juanta MacHage city, for their answers
to the following question:
(Which advertiser this page never closes and is
the only place on Main street specializing IN short
orders "a hours every day."
a They were correct in supplying the name OF Tracys
RaBQ and describing the nature of its business Free
tickets have been mailed to the winners. ~.'
The times-news., 1938-11-29

The most satisfactory answer together with statement
not exceeding so words what the contestant arib-
ues the success of this rm will entitle the successful
contestant to tickets to the Carolina theatre if
in This office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer.
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win
couple of free tickets.
Address reply to Going Forward" Contest Editor of
The News using postal card or letter or taking
The Times News office.
Coca-Coa Bottling Co. English Shoe Shop
Nro1.nd Drvsdala Corn DR.. A. H. Hawkins
Hendersonvie Supply &
Coal Company. State Tr,st .Comnanv
Traey's Bar-B-Q -, Duke Power Company
Shipnan Motor Company. Carolina & State Theatres
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ONTARIO WEED BOOM

TORONTO. Ont. rCPl-Or,,.
rios 1888 tobacco crop was ,ie
largest in the provinces nis,or
the provincial department Of agr.
culture reports. 1t amounted ID
60,000,000 pounds and was ya,.
ued at $lJ,120,00O.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

carried in the shell. packed IN \.
mud which has been found mn,
satisfactory than Ice or sea W,
ter
The times-news., 1938-11-29
With HendersOnville and Henderson County
THE PROGRESS AND S0F LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS
"BUCLE CALLS" FROM ELK

"BUGLE CALLS" FROM ELK
LAWTON, Okla. (UP). - The
"bugle calls" reported by visitors
at the Wichita Mountains Wild
Life Refuge come not from brass
but from the throats of bull elk,
refuge officials have advised.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

the Chicago club, but seemed to
be definitely on his way up this
year. During 1888 he won 10
games and lost FIVE for the White
SOX.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ANSWER THIS

ANSWER THIS
Which firm on this page emphasizes daily
24.hour service in the ma ajority of the homes Of
Hendersonville and it's suburbs?
The times-news., 1938-11-29

to Germany. There are 10000
Germans in Switzerland, many be-
longing to Nazi affiliated clubs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
How Very Strange?

Republicans furnishing plenty
C real comedy They howed dictator President Roosevelt
he assumed the predenceven though the president
used all the authority voted him by Republicans well
Democrats when ne assumed the office of the presidency Let's
consider this dictator briefly Here the Ohio
the candidate for anything like dictator
He would dictate the choice for His position caused
sharp ebuke from Republican Congressman Thos A. Jenkins
which he veled criticism what he termed efforts of high party
leaders dictate choice of candidates. He stated that
give the people the right to choose.
In national affairs the situation pretty much the with
added Inconsistencies After railing the president numerically for
taking his confidence placing high positions college
fesso they around and place the head of small committee
Glenn Frank for many years president the University of Wis
and later oused from the position Governor LaFoette
When Republican Chairman John ID. NJ Hamilton received
word OF the demands for of the g. O. p leadership
nc made the reply has the right read of the
ty. Does anything sound like dcang few weeks Ian
don the tuar head of the Republican made peechh
still angling for the presidency and he thought eee
well how the Republicans felt about the eeer his
be touched the average cam
definitely settled that they get rid of Landon fear
he would be unable
aterWad he made the statement that under
stances would he the nomination rendered m But Hoov
who for another has yielded die
tators and still compicaing But going back
Professor Frank His ideas decidedly
from those OF andon Hoover and all of those who
Lave controlled the Republican have brought
to annihIaton With Frank presidential candidate he
who opposed the president campagnneither he
the those millions both parties who
New Deal and would be what few old line
oover followers Frank and his platform
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL

Mr. W. N. Byers who heads the presidents birthday ball
national foundation fight inantie paralysis
getting the preliminary well under More people are
ball than before
After this will longer be known the Pres
Birthday Ball. but will be called The New National Foun
daton and the object of the foundation hight that Grip
png klngnfanle paralysis In state IN the
who guard the public health have the
the fight nantie paralysis The problem
concerning every arreachng citizen.
celebration the presidents birthday this
year the purpose raising OF raising funds support this
solution directly the hands the
DR. Thomas Parran general OF the
Un States and he there should BE no besitancy the mat
for there logically be tor such
hesitancy Inantie paralysis well known tearsome dis
One a community throws that neghborhood III
nfane paralysis will be conquered by haphazard
methods the object of the foundation united Like
other all must Join united effort
The of the immediate action of the foundation Sclen
tic rsearch epidemic aid proper Notwithstanding doc
and and knowledge of the
which such crooked backs
of the spine twisted bodes contracted limbs Dollars
orhopedic hospital clinics for combating human wreck
This foundation has been described reaching
community.
that the Red Cross and the raised general
the national foundation and will be localities
where needed This will be wonderful aid for the smaller
and less wealthy communities and there will be letting down
because of lack of funds.
Everyone asked help the celebration OF the presidents
birthday fight nfanle paralysis Like the Red Cross
tirey political religious slant whatsoever In Colum
bus the chairman ordained the Leading
churches.
In all worth while drives in the past Morgan county has
the fine shape and do the this the
fight against inantie paralysis