davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-05

creased Conservative political ma.
chine. At the present moment It u
highly doubtful whether it viii even
be able to block the introduc ton Of
national service" . dictatorial type
Of institution to which LAborites and
Liberals alike must fundamentally b
opposed.
One real threat to .Mr. Chamberlain
policy emerged from within the cabinet
itself yesterday when Oliver Stanley,
president Of the Board Of Trade, sud.
denly submitted his resignation to the
Prime Minister.
All the governments influence was
Immediately brought to bear upon
Stanley to secure the withdrawal Of his
resignation. and he finally agreed.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Work Is Hobby of Capt. Staytor,
Who Spurns Mouies and Radio
Says People Are PiIing
Up Trouble il, More
Leisure Time.

Shorter working days and more
leisure time hold no charm for Capt.
w. H. Stayton, 70, shipping company
executive here and leader for years
in the fight against prohibition.
Capt. Stayton goes to work at 1
am. and remains at his office from
IL to IA hours day.
One may flnd him at work at his
ofnces in the National Press building
almost every day of the year-Sunday
not excepted-a compactly built, erect
figure, with a strong, resonant voice,
who appears much younger than his
nearly 80 years.
Laws providing minimum working
hours, Capt. Stayton believes, are "pil-
ing up unhappiness for the people"
"of course" he added, II speak from
q narrow viewpoint. I love work."
This will give an idea of how much
his works. His son recently mentioned
that according to insurance charts
he should spend at his age ITS days
a year away from his office, not
including So Sundays. A check showed
that last year he was away only 20
days in all.
Needs the Time for Work.
Capt. Stayton said he considers
this habit of getting to work at 4
ANA habit he acquired as q youth
on the family farm near Smyrna, Del,
where he was born-as fortunate be-
cause, he remarked, Il need the time
to get through all the work there is for
one to do"
He clears his desk and plans his
own work before the usual business
executive reaches his office. Then
he has the remainder OF the day for
whatever may come up. Many of his
hours are taken up with interviews
with associates in the repeal movement
as they visit Washington, and with
assisting graduates of the Naval
Academy. In addition to these activi-
ties and his own business interests,
he Is director, member of the Execu-
tive and Administrative Committees of
the American Liberty League.
Capt. Stayton has ordered his life
to provide time for the maximum
amount OF work. He lives here at
the Metropolitan Club. arises at am,
has breakfast at downtown restau-
rant, and is at his desk at 4 am. He
Evening star., 1938-10-05
London
Continued From First Page.)

recent crisis and supports their ef.
forts to secure lasting peace"
Simon said French approval of the
Munich agreement was reflected in
the very great majority vote of ap-
proval" which Premier Daladier re.
ceived in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday.
Only history can decide hereafter
whether the things done at Munich
were a prelude to better times or
whether representations of increas-
ing evil will prove to be justified" said
Simon.
Bound to Ask Approval.
mo one can pronounce on that
now, but the government is bound to
ask for approval Of the course it has
taken"
The prime minister said it was the
duty of the international commission
established under the Munich agree
ment to interpret what constituted
"installations"-which the Czechs were
forbidden to remove or damage-and
what property the C1echs would be en-
titled to take when retiring from occu-
pied territory.
Adjournment of this extraordinary
session Is scheduled for pm. tomor-
row and the votes. first on an opposi-
ton amendment to the governments S
motion Of confidence and then on the
government motion itself, should come
shortly before that hour.
Conservatives Dissatisfied.
Meanwhile growing dissatisfaction
with the Munich pact in the ranks of
Mr.. Chamberlain's own Conservative
party confronted him with one of the
thorniest internal political problems
any prime minister has faced since the
wartime coalition government COL
lapsed in 1922.
Informed persons said some 40 Con-
servatives, including former Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Winston
Churchill, wartime first lord of the
admiralty, were inclined to join Labor
in voting against the government mo-
ton of confidence.
Nevertheless, Prime Minister Cham
berlain and his advisers began an un-
official canvass to determine likely
strength should general election be
called to pass ON the governments
international policy, including the
Munich agreement.
The Chamberlain group endeavored
to decide whether an election would
favor the national government, domi-
mated by the Conservative party, or the
opposition, controlled by labor.
Neither the government nor the op-
position had made up its mind to ask
general election, which politicians
assert unsettles business.
Progress In Rome Talks.
Meanwhile, informed sources said
"some preliminary progress" had been
made In talks between the Earl of
Perth, British Ambassador to Rome,
and Count Galeazzo Ciano, italian for
eign minister. These talks were de-
scribed as related to italian participa-
ton in the Spanish conflict"
1t was believed the conversations,
while principally concerning Spain,
were taking in the whole problem Of
general Mediterranean settlement.
Mr.. Chamberlain also apparently is
hoping to lay another stone in the
structure of his appeasement policy
by conclusion of the proposed Anglo
American trade treaty, which authori-
Evening star., 1938-10-05
ENGLAND PUSHES
REARM|NG DRIVE
Campaign Is Linked With
Policy of Concession
to Keep Peace.
BY WILLIAM H. srONEMAN.

ny V1AA1hM H. SIONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Emboldened BY
Its popular success in settling the
Czech crisis, yet deeply dubious Of its
own ability to turn the Munich agree
ment into lasting truce with Ger
many and italy, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlains government Is now en-
barked upon grandiose drive for
peace If possible-but more rearma-
ment in any case"
On the foreign front, this program
calls for the immediate satisfaction of
all so-called Legitimate demands" of
the Fascist powers, in other words, all
those demands which can be satisfied
without the sacrifice of Great Britain's
immediate imperial interests. On the
home front, it calls for such a re-
armament program as this country
has never before seen, possibly coupled
with some form Of national service"
or conscription.
Great Britain and Italy already have
made substantial progress in their
attempt to reach an agreement on
Spain and. consequently, to make pos
sible the implementation of the Anglo
Italian treaty signed last spring. II
this agreement succeeds, Italy will i'm
mediately withdraw Substantial
number" of her troops, the Anglo
Italian treaty will take effect and
Britain will formally recognize Italy's
conquest Of Ethiopia. Incidentally,
Italy may be given further concessions
in the Mediterranean and Britain pre-
sumably will be given Italy's moral
assistance in settling the rebellion in
Palestine.
In its attempt to pay Fascism's
price for peace Britain will also un-
doubtedly prepare to make an arrange
Evening star., 1938-10-05

ment with Germany in regard to
colonies, and France may be urged to
do Likewise with Italy. What further
concessions may be given to those
two powers in Europe remains to be
seen when and II the two Fascist die
tators finally present the two democra-
cies with final list Of their demands.
So great is the confusion In British
domestic politics at the present mo-
ment that the government may easily
carry out its program, for the time
being. Only II the dictators shun Mr..
Chamberlain's persistent sacrifices for
peace in our time" will the latter
be likely to encounter any real difIi-
Guilty.
During the last few days the parlia-
mentary opposition has shown itself
to be bankrupt Of ideas and utterly in
capable of coping with the we'll
Evening star., 1938-10-05

The new Wonder Beauties are some
thing to set your head spinning. Special
opening values in deluxe fabrics are
featured at $1975 and $22.5O. Every
way you look at it-this is "once-in-a-
lifetime party!"
Evening star., 1938-10-05

br1tlSh Envoy Sees C1An0.
ROME, Oct (P).-The Earl Of
Perth. British Ambassador to Rome,
called on Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano today to discuss Anglo
Italian relations for the third success
sive day.
Official circles were silent on the
tenor Of the conversations, but in diplo-
matte quarters it was believed the
possibility of bringing the dormant
Anglo-1talian accord into speedy effect
was being explored.
This agreement was signed April IS
with the understanding it was to be-
come effective when Spanish war
settlement" was reached.
Diplomatic quarters attached con-
siderable importance to Frances de-
cision to send an Ambassador to Rome
to fill the vacancy which has existed
since 1896. 1t was regarded as certain
the new Ambassador would be credited
to the King as Emperor of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
KAR[SBAD MADE
OVER FOR HITLER
Famed Spa Is Transformed
Into Reproduction of
Nazi Capital.

Chancellor Hitler's triumphdl en-
try into Knrlsbad is described here
By. noted American author and
foreign correspondent. The priter
OF personal History" and other
best sellers, Mr.. Sheean gained
soorld-Dide recognition for his co.,
ern1e OF the ,pdr In the Rit seperdl
years ago, and has since iDritten on
many aspects OF ths international
pohtfcdl scene.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

should convince the United States
Government and others that they
should establish a permanent Weather
Bureau there.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

Londoners wrote 1854, ,o0o, 900 letters
In the last IL months.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
British Envoy Secs Ciano.

tative quarters hinted might be ex-
pected before the end OF October.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Ashe Ministers
Endorse Plan OF
Child Health Day
Aim Of Newly Organized COun-
ty Association Adopted At
Meeting Monday.

The Ashe County Ministerial AS
ISOLATION pledged its enthusiastic
support to the State Department of
Health in the observance of May
as Child Health Day, as authorized
by Congress and proclaimed by the
President, at its spring meeting held
Monday afternoon in the West JEFF
ferson Baptist church.
The meeting of the Association,
which was attended by thirteen of
the approximately one hundred
ministers who either serve churches
or reside in the county, adopted the
following purpose: ''The Ashe Coun-
ty Ministerial association is formed
for. mutual help and fellowship
among the Christian ministers of
the County as they labor in the
cause of our Lord, and to cooperate
in Christian enterprises calculated
to establish more completely the
righteousness of God in the hearts
and practice of the people in the
County"
Some Reasons For Missions" was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
RICE AND EGG SAUFFLE

4SAON <11NO HOU 0xAUEEAA
"a cup rice
3 tablespoons butter
6 eggs
Salt.
Cook rice that has been sailed to
suit taste, in casserole or baking
dish until barely done. A shallow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Colored
School To Present
An Easter Progam

Pineswamp colored school will
present an Easter program Friday
evening, April Is, at z p. M. in the
school building. The program will
include selections from the quartet,
trio, solos, and dramatizations.
The outstanding. feature of the
evening will be the dramatization
Of Give Steps to Heaven, Joy
and "The Garden Of Gladness". A
short address will be delivered on
'The Meaning Of Easter.
A symbol OF the Cross will occu-
py a part Of the stage decorated
with red and white, red typifyine
the blood of Redemption, and the
white, purity. Thecross will stand
on an evergreen pedestal with
streamers of alternating colore6
crepe paper fastened to the ceiling
above the cross and caught in fes.
toons to the side wall. The public
is cordially invited.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

the subject of the address delivered
by Rev. j. w. Hoyle, Jr., of States
vile. Bald Mountain Baptist church
was selected as the place of the next
quarterly meeting, which will be
held in July.
The following ministers attended
this meeting of the recently organ
lied association: Rev. w. T. Whit
tington, R. H. Stone, J. c. Parsons,
G. R. Stafford, R. J. Startling, R. R.
Campbell, w. ]. Huneycutt, G. L.
Trivett, John H. Blevins, w. r.
Thomas, H. o. Huss, J. M. Green, J.
G. Wooten, Jr., and John w. Hoyle,
Jr., the guest speaker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Recipes Need Not Be Original,
But Must Be Favorites.
Prizes Offered.

All Ashe housewives are invited
10 enter The Skyland Posts Recipe
Contests, which is now in full
swing. Recipes on any and all dish
es are eligible and each individual
may submit as many as three re-
cipes.
Whenever recipes are original
ones, they should be marked as
such. They do not, however, have
to be original, but must be flavor
ties" and the contestant must have
tried them out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
RANGERS ARE APPOINTED

During the month parkway RAN
gers E. M. Dale and B. T. Camp
bell arrived on the job. Mr.. Dale's
assignment of territory will cover
from Tuggles Gap, near Floyd, Vir-
ginia, to the North Carolina State
line, headquarters, Hillsville, Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Campbell's patrol is
from the State Line south to the VII
cinity of Laurel Springs, North
Carolina, with headquarters al
North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
FRANK GENTRY LAID TO
REST AT BUFFALO CREEK

Frank E. Gentry, age 81, who died
on March 81, and was buried in the
cemetery at Buffalo Creek, is SUR
vived by his wife and the follow
ing children, Mrs. D. C. Lewis,
Smethport; Darvis Gentry, War
rensville and Ralph Gentry, Smeth-
port. He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anna
Howell, To1iver; Mrs. Lille Hol-
man, w. Jefferson; William Gentry,
Toliver; James Gentry, Baldwin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
OTHER PRIZES

ID three subscriptions to The
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
VEGETABLE SOUP

~ lapeck tomatoes
IL ears corn
s-sa12 onions, not large
p 2.quarts carrots
~ 2 quarts lima beans
:. 2 cabbage heads
3,:sweet peppers
tablespoon celery seed
tablespoon black pepper
cup salt
Cut tomatoes, cabbage, onions
and peppers in. small pieces. Mix
all together: add 8 quarts water
and cook one hour.
Put in at. or pit, jars and store
for winter use.LMfs. Fannie Phil
lips, Idlewild, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and help
during the illness and death of our
dear sister.
THE LUTHER FAMILY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

OTHER PRIZES
S lbs. cheese, by Kraft Phenix
Cheese Corp.-for best recipe on
dish containing cheese.
IL lib. bag Queen of West Flour.
by Smithey's StOre-fOr best
cake, pie or bread recipe.
Pair ladies' hose, by Belk's
Dept. Store, for best salad re-
cipe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Every Housewife Invited To
Enter Posts Recipe Contests

pudding pan will also serve the pur-
pose. Pour melted butter over rice,
then add the whole eggs, being care
full not to break the yolks. Salt eggs
to suit taste and cook in oven un-
til done as desired. Serve at once
in casserole or baking dish. Serves
Submitted by Della Marsh,
Jefferson. (This is an original reci-
pc and one of my Easter favorites.)
VEGETABLE LEAF
2 cups cream sauce
2 egg yolks well beaten
2 cups cooked mixed vegetable
/ cup fresh bread crumbs
2 teas. minced onions
4 teas. chopped parsley
IL teas. salt
Dash pepper
Prepare rice cream sauce and add
well beaten egg yolks. Add cooked
vegetables, bread crumbs, onion,
parsley, salt and pepper, and mix
well, pour into buttered baking
dish and bake in moderate oven for
Is minutes. Serve with a tomato
sauce made by simply adding but
ter heated condensed tomato soup.
If this needs thinning add little
water or stock. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs slices. Serves five
Submitted by Ladies Aid Society,
Helton, Mrs. John Littlewood, Sec
rotary.
COCOANUT CRISPS
eggs
II cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
2 cups dry rolled oats
cup corn fakes
Va cup cocoanut
Beat eggs lightly, add sugar and
ingredients as they come. Drop in
creased pans by teaspoons two inch
es apart and bake.
(Above is very tasty receipt.
Hope you will find it as helpful as
I ve).-Submitted by Mrs. Robert
Nye, 1854 Park Dr., Dayton, Ohio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
FOR YOUR
Spring Planting

If you want the best Grass
Seeds, Seed Oats, or the fast
est selling Fertilizer, see Mr..
A. J. Blevins, Crumpler, Mr..
Thomas Goss, Lansing, or Mr..
HI. III. Brown, Fig. The prop
er Plant Food for all crops
will be quickly delivered to
you in a bag of VIRGINIA
CAROLINA or ROYSTER
FERTILIZER from our ware.
house at Warrensville.
w. r. SHOAF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
CABBAGE ROLLS

medium sized cabbage
" ID. pork, tablespoons lard
l cup rice not cooked
/ pit. canned tomatoes
Take ten leaves off cabbage and
put in hot water to wilt. Cut meat
IN small pieces, wash. rice and mix
with meat, add salt and pepper.
Take cabbage leaves from water,
put small amount meat and rice in
leaves and form into rolls beginning
at stem end and fold once then fold
sides in and finish roll. Place rolls
close together, in kettle, add toma-
toes and one quart water. Cook
slowly 2 hours.-By Mrs. Walter
McGinnis, Idlewild, N. c.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

The Sherry Bisque contains
real Sherry wine and almond
macaroonS the Pistachio
is made with fresh nuts.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
NEED
OF NEW LIBRARY.
BoWerman Tells PetWorth
Citizens to Join Fight for
Central Building.

Reporting that the Central Library
Is so overcrowded that the staff is
finding it difficult to serve the public
satisfactorily, Dr. George F.. Bower
man. librarian, told the Petworth Citi-
1ens' Association last night that
new Central Library would be neces-
sary before any more branch libraries
could be built, and called for support
in fight for it.
nifty" he said at the meeting in the
= Petworth School auditorium, every
thing comes hard. One must have
continued pressure to secure any,
thing. After nine years fighting,
you are getting the Petworth branch
library next January. Do not lose in
, terest now that you are getting it. but
use it and support us in our efforts
for new central building"
Shows Plans for Branch.
DR.. BoWerman showed the plans for
the new $180000 branch. It will be
initially equipped with about $4,000
Z books and be stated with % employees,
he said. He regretted that because of
increased building costs, the cupola
and some equipment had to be
omitted
only about half the District has
branch library facilities" the librarian
said, but the new Central Library
must come before new branches" He
, explained that additional branch Ii
,iefco
cataloguing, book-binding and similar
work on the central staff, but did not
draw away Central Library users This
results in more congestion, which in
turn affects adversely the branch Ii
braries
Some branches now, such as the
Mount Pleasant branch, circulate
more volumes than the libraries in
cities of over 100000 population, DR..
Bowerman reported. That branch
circulated 4l2,00O volumes last year.
DR.. Bowerman was introduced by
Mrs. Alfred c. Norcross, Public Library
Committee chairman, who was instru-
mental in obtaining the library.
Coordination Approved.
sented by Harvey o. Craver, chairman
OF the Education Committee, favoring
the principle of coordination of rec
reational activities in the District. but
recommending that the Senate Bill
3508 for such be amended to give citi-
zens five members on the Recreation
Board, to contain guarantees and
safeguards which will insure no en-
croachment on the control of school
property or interference with school
programs, and requesting that where
qualifications are equal the appoint
ments OF co-ordinator and his assist
ants be made from residents of the
District for five years or longer.
The association opposed a lump
sum appropriation for the local public
schools in another resolution by Mr..
Craver.
In resolutions presented by Ernest
F. Henry, chairman of the Legislation
Committee, the organization favored a
House bill transferring the recording
Of auto liens and encumbrances from
the recorder of deeds to the director
of traf11c's Office, favored a Senate
measure requiring nonresident pupils
of the District public schools to pay
tuition, and favored another bill pro-
viding stricter penalties for kidnapping
In the District. Sentences of 20 years
up to the death penalty for armed
robberies was opposed.
Two new members, w. L. Marsden
and Jesse L. Huestis, were admitted.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
ARNOLD CONFIRMED

The Senate confirmed yesterday the
nomination of Thurman Arnold, At
year-old Yale professor, as Assistant
Attorney General, succeeding Robert
H. Jackson. now Solicitor General.
Mr.. Arnold will head the Antitrust
Division Of the Justice Department.
There was no record vote on con-
drrna ton.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AeMs hkets
Bvrsov Of Investigation

partments. Many have become in
structors, teaching others what they
have learned. All are missionaries
in the new era of law enforcement.
Perhaps, within a few years, the
comedians will have to revise their
old jokes. Those old standbys about
the "dumb cop" the "grafting cop"
and the "four-Aushing cop" will
have to be eliminated. For those cops
will be no more. They will have been
replaced by an alert, highly ethical
and efficient group of officers -
members of the new and important
profession of law enforcement.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
How to Fight Crime!

Police - fruieed or vnfruissd - cunsot stump
oyt e,ise, sssjdsd. Tie police osd ths G.Ms",
soestkss, cannot do i'll They need your hsIp.
Ho~sst citizens svs'y~hsss must join the battle
before esi.e CON bs dskeotsd.
viii yos do your skors7 The" send fos "h'ow
70 Eiskf Cri~s." tks primer o" eri~s control fos
which Nv. Hoover hos written On introductory
o,tieis. Il toll. how YOU ond your nsiehbo's ca"
ssost q oo.poion oooins+ crime.
We will send IL 70 YOU free. Simply write to
TINS Wax Moeozins. in care Of this nswspopss.
And don't miss Nv. Hoovev's next o'tiels. h
oppsass fxo weeks from fodoy.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Snutches

a SHORT time before his death,
Calvin Coolidge was talking to the
editor of this magazine about New
England. He had been smiling, but
suddenly his face became serious as
he said: ''Four: maxims have made
New England great. They are:
Eat it up Wear it out. Make
it do DO without
FoR quick showmanship, Reuben
Mamoulian, director of Garbo and
other stars, gives the palm to the
Vice President. In Washington re-
Gently Mamoulian asked to meet
F. D. RS Forgotten Understudy.
As he entered with a friend, Mr..
Garner said in his colorful language,
Il suppose you want to know about
the blankety-blank buck l shot in
Pennsylvania" Then, in Garner
words best not garnered for this
column, he described killing the
buck. Hurrying up to his quarry, he
said, he struggled to get the dead
deer on his back. Finally, he sue
ceeded in doing so and climbed the
hill with his prey.
At that point in the story the
Vice Presidents secretary an
nounced: "Mr. Vice President, a call
just came through from Texas. The
deer has arrived at your home and
it took ts0o men to carry it in"
"Perfect timing, perfect show
manship," said Mamoulian. "But l
fell hard for Mr.. Garner" M.