davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-08-08
RUSSIAN ACTION
DRASTIC IN FUTURE

MOSCOW, Aug. 8. (UP)-Rus-
sic has informed Japan that in fu-
ture she will resort to the most
drastic measures, including use of
artillery and airplanes in retalia-
ton for any attacks on the Rus
sian soil, it announced today. The
statement was made by Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinoff to
Hamoru Shigemitsu, Jap e
ambassador at a conference last
night. It's implication was that
the term future" meant from
now onward.
Soviet forces in the Far East
have cleared japanese soldiers
from Russian soil according to a
military communique issued last
night.
Russian Foreign Minister Max
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED AT
HORSE SHOW
Number of Fine Horses to
Double That Seen in
Previous Years
5-GAITED CLASS TO
BE OUTSTANDING
By J. T. FAIN. Jr.
HORSE SHOW SECRETARY

Since preparations have been
going forward for Henderson,
villc's third annual Horse Show,
this question has frequently been
asked: What kind Of show will
Hendersonville have this year?
The answer to this question is;
Hendersonville this summer will
have the finest horse show ever
held here. Both in the number of
fine horses to show and in the
quality, the third annual horse
show will more than double either
of the two shows previously held.
1t is no cXaggeration to say that
there will be more horses in the
show than in the two previous
shows.
A word about the quality Of
the show this year. Practically all
exhibitors previously seen IN
shows here are returning and
many Of them have added new
and higher type horses to their
stables. In addition a number OF
stables coming here have never
before shown in this section Of
the country.
Although no accurate count has
vet been made, believe there
will be more gated show horses
in this show than there were
horses Of all kinds in the show
last year.
Exhibitors who have shown
here before and are returning this
year include II. r. Stephenson, of
Grcenville, Col. Doolic BarkSdalc,
of GreenvilIe, Julius Johnson, of
Charlotte, 7. b. McGahey, of
Miami and Flat Rock, Fred A.
Fuller, Of Grccnville, J. V. Robin
son, Of Grccnville, L. G. Emery.
of GrccnviIlc, and "A number of
others.
In addition among the new
stables coming for the show are
Idyl Wild Farms, owned by J. K.
Hicks Of Macon, Trysthall Stables,
owned by Maurice Winberger, OF
Nashville, Tenn, Sunset Stables,
Of Greenvillc, Tuxedo Hunt Club,
of Atlanta, James Owens, Jr., Of
West Palm Beach, Jimmy Seas
hole, Of Atlanta, Mrs. Gene Lind
scy Page, of SarSota, and many
others.
More than a dozen horses have
already been entered in the
open five gated class, one of the
top classes Of the show. This
means that there will be more
than a dozen fine five gated hors-
cs in the show, and as far as my
knowledge of horse shows goes
this will be one Of the largest five
gated classes ever seen IN
Southern horse show.
In children's horSemanShIp class
es most of the riders seen here
before are returning, including
the Emery children, and Cliff FL
Ter, Of Statesvillc. In addition
there will be two young riders
with the Tuxedo Hunt Club who
are considered among the finest
child riders in the entire nation,
The open camp class for IL years
and under already has more than
twenty entries, and the class for
over IL years will have about
twenty-five entries.
A number Of fine jumpers will
been seen in the show, including
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
Retired Preacher
To Keep His SOth
Birthday Here


Rev. 4. A. York, supcrannuat-
cd Southern Methodist minister
of Cherryvillc and Ft Lauder
dale, Fla, will celebrate his SOth
birth anniversary on Wednesday,
Aug. 10, at AS South Main
street. where he and his daughter
have a home for the summer.
Rev. Mr.. York has preached for
60 years and was member Of
conference for 50 years. His fa-
ther. the late DR.. Brantley York,
was the founder of Union insti-
tute, which in turn became Ran
dolph Normal college, then Trim
ity and afterwards Duke univers-
ity.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
BAPTISTS TO OPEN
SESSION ON TUESDAY

The Carolina Missionary Bap-
tist association will convene in
62nd annual session tomorrow at
10 a. m. at the Tuxedo Baptist
church for a session lasting thru
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A number of leaders in Baptist
work throughout the state will
participate in the program.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
BOY SCOUTS DEFER
MILLS RIVER TRIP

Announcement was made today
that, on account of the regular
meeting of the American Legion
post, the trip to Mills River rec
reation center that had been plan
ned for Troop Four Boy Scouts
had been postponed, All Scouts
were at the same time reminded
of the fact that applications for
Court of Review are due to be IN
Wednesday. Special attention
was also called to the meeting OF
Troop q for Friday, when leaders
are anxious that all boys be pres
ent.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
'37 CLASS GATHERING
TONIGHT POSTPONED

Announcement was made today
that the picnic which had been
scheduled for member sof the
1887 graduation class for tonight
had been postponed until Monday
night of next week. The change
in plans was made because of
the death of the mother of one of
the class members.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
Rolls An Eight,
Sentenced Days

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. (UP)
Ike Thomas admitted he had been
"rollin' EN-" when hailed before
MAGISTRATE Jacob Dogole on
charge of participating in a dice
game. ,.
Magistrate Dogole handed him
the "evidence," pair of dice, and
commanded: "Roll 'em"
Thomas mumbled "C'mon snake
eyes" but he threw five and a
three.
eight days." ruled the magis-
trate and Thomas left, glad he
didn't roll "box cars"
The times-news., 1938-08-08
} SERIAL STORY
HAYWIRE HOUSE s;s s2s'':"" s;s%:t. ~: ;ss.
BY EDWIN RUTT
FFTITF TTNF,
Very truly yours,
Caleb John Kenworthy,

Venlence.
Very truly yours,
Caleb John kenworthy,
Executor.
For a moment Mr.. Kinkald
(Kinks) Parker stared woodenly
at the letter. Then he emitted
a feeble bleat, trotted to
chair and sank into it. And the
world began to go around like
a pinwheel.
From the welter of confusion
that up until two minutes ago
had been Kinks Parker's mind
two facts stood out sharply:
(a) his maternal aunt, Mrs.
Martha Preston, was dead and
(b) she had willed him a half
interest in her property. Both
of these facts belonged under
the general classification of
Phenomena.
To begin with, though he
had not seen his Aunt Martha
since he was seven years old
Continued on page Iour)
The times-news., 1938-08-08
ACTOR is WOUNDED
BY BLANK CARTRIDGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 8. (UP)
Alexander Gray, actor-singer,
nursed "bullet wound" last night
following the last performance of
MY Maryland" He was hit when
his sweetheart in the play fired a
"blank" pistol at another actor.
Her aim was bad and the "blank"
struck Gray, cutting his arm in
three places.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
Catawba Defeats
Liquor Stores

HICKORY, Aug. 3. Catawba
county voted against the estab-
Iishment Of county control liquor
stores by majority Of, 1881
votes, complete unofficial returns
showed Saturday night. With all
27 precincts reported, the vote
stood for ABC stores Att,
against 7O5S. -.
Overwhelming dry maioritles
from rural precincts proved the
deciding factor in the special cleo
ton, which climaXed heated
campaign.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
Texas Resident
Died Here Today

Mrs. w. A. Adams, 78, a sum
mer visitor here, died at JuStus
street boarding house this morn
ing at 9:40 o'clock
The body will be sent to Fort
Worth, Texas, for funeral and
burial this afternoon.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
BY EDWIN RUTT
CHAPTER |
kcnworthy & Kcnworthy,
Attorney-at-Law,
WinStock- Connecticut.

Aug, s, 1888.
Mr., Kjnkaid Parker,
The Yale Club,
Vanderbilt Ave. and 44th St.
New York City.
Dear Sir:
This letter will notify you
that under the terms of the
last will and testament of the
late Mrs. Martha Preston Of
Winstock, Connecticut, you
have been named joint residu-
ary legatee of her estate to
share a one-half interest.
At this time l think | may
safely say that the residuary
estate, after al lexpenses and
specific bequests have been
paid, will consist of your late
aunt's home in Winstock.
Kindly communicate with
this office at your earliest con-
The times-news., 1938-08-08
LEGION MEETING TO
BE TUESDAY NIGHT

The August meeting of Hubert
M. Smith Post, American Legion.
will be held at the club house
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend and
visiting Legion men will be wei.
coined.
The times-news., 1938-08-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Comes news Of hsg-PoIe
painter whose wife solieits bu,i-
nes. for him. He's a ,teepleJack
and shes a stecpleehaser.
The times-news., 1938-08-08

Partly cloudy with possible
light showers tonight and Tues
day.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
COOk'sCOrner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MENU FOR BREAKFAST
SteDed Prunes, Chilled

MENU FOR BREAKFAST
SteDed Prunes, Chilled
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Buttered Toast Coffee
MENU FOR LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Chill Sauce
Boston Brown Bread
Grapes Tea
MENU FOR DINNER
Baked Veal Loaf
Escalloped Ne,D Potatoes
Buttered Onions
Bread Plum Jam
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
VEAL LOAF.
(Serves Four)
l pound veal 2 tablespoons
round, chopped chopped celery
II cup soft bread u teaspoon salt
crumbs u teaspoon
egg or yolks paprika
tablespoon Y cup milk
minced parsley 2 tablespoons
teaspoon butter, melted
minced onion
Mix ingredients. Fill q buttered
loaf pan. Bake for 40 minutes in q
moderate oven. Serve hot or cold.
RHUBARB PIE.
cups diced u teaspoon salt
rhubarb tablespoon
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
flour tablespoons
~ cups grAnu- butter
lated sugar
Mix flour, sugar and salt with rhu-
barb. Pour into an unbaked pie crust
Add rest of ingredients. Cover lattice
fashion with pastry strips. Bake for
10 minutes in q moderately hot oven.
Lower heat and bake for 80 minutes
Ia . moderAte oven.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Manners
of the
Moment

HosTEssEs really should learn
how to curb their enthusiasm for
their own food. When some one says.
mo more, thanks" or That's plenty,
really" the hostess should take heed.
She should stop piling the guests plate
high.
But most hostesses forget. They
want to be generous and they ovsrdo
it. They insist that every one take
second helpings. They effect an in
jured air when any one refuses, say
ing, I'm afraid you don't like my
salad" In fact, for some one whose
appetite isn't horse-like, they can
make the evening utterly miserable.
These hostesses should try to re-
member that a lot Of people lead
sedentary lives these days and that
. lot of people are on diets and that
. lot Of people don't eat much any
way.
The guest who is inflicted very often
with . hostess of this sort will just
have to leave his second plateful un-
touched. She'll probably make all
sorts Of remarks. But after . while
she'll learn that when he says, mo
more, thanks" he means 1t. JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

perfect darling to wear! There's such
demure charm in the basque top,
snugged in at the waist by darts; the
puff sleeves and slightly flaring skirt.
This design gives you a wonderful
chance to assume the fiattery of crisp
white collar and cuffs on dark or
bright colors. You know how youthful
and charming that is. Picture it in
violet, for instance, or in any of
springs favorite pastels. Make it up
in taffeta, linen or chambray. It's such
a pretty dress, and fits so well into all
daytime occasions, that you'll prob
ably want it in several materials. For
other practical, becoming designs send
for the Barbara Bell spring and sum-
mer pattern book.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, 36, SO and 40. Size IA (32)
requires Az yards of 39-inch material,
plus 70 yard for collar and cuffs.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Teach Child
To Be Neat
Alw ays
Homework Is Part
OfHis Training in
Workmanship.
By ANGELO PATRI,
MA, THE teacher wants you to sign
this"

MA THE teacher wants you to sign
this"
What is it?"
my homework for last night. She
didn't want to take it and she said I
should have 1t signed"
DO you mean to tell me that you
gave a teacher this bit of paper and
called 1t homework? This dirty, ragged
paper; this scrawled, untidy mess?
For homework? You ought to be
ashamed to own such thing. Why
didn't you do your work properly?"
Il didn't have time"
"You had plenty. It takes no more
time to get clean sheet of paper, pen
and ink, and set down the work neatly,
than 1t did to do this mess"
Eyes, it does. And I didn't have
time. had to do lots Of things"
You do this work over. On clean
paper, in your best writing. Hand it
to me when you have finished it. If
it isn't what 1t ought to be you will
do it over until it Is. I'm heartily
ashamed that any teacher should
have seen work like that from child
of mine"
The homework that q child has to
do. If 1t has been rightly assigned, is
not too much to be done within the
time a pupil has at his disposal. We
have talked q great deal about the
homework that is too much, or what
has been poorly thought out. but little
is said about the normal amount of
homework that is properly assigned,
but improperly done.
Children in classes above the third
grade should have enough work to
keep them busy for three-quarters of
an hour, no more. Less will not hurt.
And this work should be faithfully
conscientiously done to the limit of the
pupils ability. This IS a duty. If the
child learns that it can be sighted,
neglected, done in slip-shod sort OF
way, he has learned something to his
detriment.
Work done to standard, duty we'll
performed, has a positive effect for
good on the character of the worker.
Ao AAAoy cSSAA . AAGVAC GIlulS W IuN d
sheet of paper in a set way, head it
according to q set scheme, but that
little attention to style and form has
its beneficial effect on the childs
character: 1t will help him present
his work in shape to attract praise in
days to come, when that praise will
be important to him. Style and form,
in any field of effort, are big elements
in success. They are the best sort OF
q start.
Work done with accuracy is train
ing in skill, in honesty. in good work.
manship that must stand the worker
in good stead. The habit of staying
with job until it is right, until it
stands on its feet, a perfect product,
Is one that makes for outstanding sue
cess in any field. Workers who take
pride in the quality of their work,
whose personalities stamp their work
with style, form and accuracy, need
fear no depression. any time. any, |
where.
A pupils homework Is part Of his
training in workmanship. It is well
for parents to help the schools main
tain the proper standards. It takes
only few minutes, and 1t forwards
the work Of lifetime.
(copyrisht. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Helpful Tips
On Care of
The Hair
Scalp Treatments
Important Before
A Permanent.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

m MAKING a collection, by SUBJ
ject. Of the nice notes I receive
now and then from readers volunteer
Ing all sorts Of interesting information
The following comments on hair
care should be interesting, because I
am sure you will want to do something
gay about your hair and put the glints
there to team up with the madcap
hats for spring
From Mrs. c. H. O., who has had
the most successful permanent in
four years" and is elated over the fact:
Il live in the suburbs and there
are only q handful of shops and op-
orators, anyway. I have always had
my waves with the operator I think
the best in these parts, but they were
never quite as good as I felt they
could be. Last fall my operator told
me that the upkeep in effort as we'll
as expense could be cut down consid-
erably, the waves stand up better and
look lovelier If I preconditioned my
hair first. She said, Hair gets run
down, just as the body does and
you can't expect hair that isn't in con-
dition to take tip-top permanent I
took her advice and took a course of
five scalp treatments with diligent
homework in between. I wish I could
convince others-I wish I could shout
it from the housetops, because it's true
and not just high-pressure salesman
ship. Healthy hair does take a better
wave. I found that out and am happy
to report the best wave I've ever had"
Another note from w. B. D.
whose slogan used to be never say
dye: Il was always afraid to have
anything with color in it used on my
hair; afraid to dye and, because one
hairdresser said that all coloring
agents are essentially dyes, never
wanted anything used. Very recently
financial reverses made it necessary for
me to have the gray toned down. A
shampoo tint did it and so unob-
trusively that my best friends appar-
emily haven't even noticed. Now I
feel that every head ought to wear
more color, not only the gray ones!"
Evening star., 1938-03-15

rIAPPY washdays are here! For the
IL amazing shampoo action" of
Chipso Wonder Flakes takes the back
ache out of washing makes clothes
sparkling white makes you marvel
how Easy svasbdays can be!
This amazing shampoo can change
your whole feeling about washing 80.
its that different! With power that is
gentle but sure, Chipso Wonder
Flakes penetrate right into the very
pores of the fabric-speedily washing
dirt away. That's why, when you sham
poo your clothes in Chpso-your fin.
gers aren't stiff. your back isn't weary
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Copyright. 193s.)
To Set Colors.

To set the colors in spring wash
material soak the material an hour
In salt water, using . third Of . cup
of salt to each gallon of warm water.
Hang the material up while it Is drip
ping. De sure 70 place Il In the shado.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
A Novel Dish.
4 avocado half-shells.
Salt

Salt.
l cup hot heavy white sauce.
IL cups saute mushrooms.
Grated quick-melting cheese.
To prepare half-shells cut fruit into
halves lengthwise, remove seeds and
sprinkle cut portions with salt. Re-
fill seed cavities generously with blend
ed white sauce and mushrooms. Sprin-
kle tops with cheese, place peel side
down in baking pan and add sufficient
warm water to cover bottom of pan.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F. four minutes. Serve Immediately.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Angelo Potri,

The famous authority on
child psychology, now pre-
sents a family check-up in
chart form, for all mothers
and fathers who wish to
better understand their
children, and to be better
understood in turn Send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for Mr.. Patri's
Family Check-Up," care of
the Woman's Page OF The
Evening Star, and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Polished Furniture.

A well-polished piece Of furniture
looks shabby if its brass trimmings are
not cleaned. Use a good grade of
brass polish and clean each piece
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Restoration of This Old
Home Is a Work of
Art in Itself
Finest Example of Chinese
Chippendale Is Found in
This Lovely Mansion.
Bx MARGARET NOVEL;.

HALL located on important point land about 10 miles
the Potomac
of the beautiful in by
George Mason whose
County 1851
Evening star., 1938-03-15

from hours of rubbing and sernbbins!
Chipso contains certain fine oils
exactly like those found in many ex-
pensive hair shampoos. These help
Chipso to fill your tub with $50 more
snds, in 3O96 faster time! If you want
white things to dazzle if you want
your prints to sparkle-ask for Chipso
Wonder Flakes, today!
Evening star., 1938-03-15


in this cocheted
chilly she'll protected the other pattern
making q throughout
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions for "a 46 with diagrams
what crochet hook what material and how much will
tauons Of stitches
To obtain this pattern stamps
service Address
Of The Evening STAR toopyrnt 1essJ
Evening star., 1938-03-15

My bulletins on general care Of
the hair at home are yours for .
self addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

HERE'S an easy and delightful way
to make yourself look very femi-
nine and appealing as we'll as spring.
like and smart. This dress is simplicity
itself to make, thanks to the COM
plete and detailed sew chart that ac-
companies your pattern, and it's
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Answer:
Not much, am afraid, because the
women who are winners and naggers
get their fun out Of complaining and
making everybody else as miserable
as themselves. Why don't you call
her bluff about being so dissatisfied
with her new home and finding the
children such a burden? Tell her
that inasmuch as she finds all Of her
conditions of life so unpleasant that
she had better 60 back to her old
home; that you will get good woman
to look after the children and relieve
her of them. II you could make
threat Of that sort stick, she would
cheer up at once.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Gunston Hall Located One of the Loveest Spots the
Dorothy Dix Says
Lies Most Interesting Period
Begins After the Thirties.

least makes you living and may be
preparing you for the masterpiece
that you may write. You are learn
ing about life at first hand. You are
rubbing shoulders with real people and
having chance to learn more about
humanity and what goes on in peoples
hearts than any school could teach
you, and that is what goes into the
making Of good stories.
nEAR DOROTHY DIX: Here is q
question in which I am espe-
cially interested. want to know
what Is the matter with dad. Our
local Parent Teacher Association
seems to think there is something
wrong with hirn. Why does he leave
the heavy work Of school and social
problems to mother? WED.
Answer-Maybe it Is because dad
works so hard all day to make money
to support mother and the kids that
he is too tired when he comes home
at night to do anything except drop
in an easy chair after dinner and
tune in on the radio on some innocuous
program that wouldn't make any de-
mands on the intellect of a fly.
Maybe it is because long experience
has taught him, so far as the children
are concerned, mother considers them
her own private property with which
he has no right to interfere, and that
SO far as their rearing and educa-
ton goes she is the whole works; that
his appearance at a PIT. meeting
would simply be in the guise of a
rubber stamp, so what's the use?
But Of one thing you may be sure:
The reason dad leaves the heavy school
work and social problems to mother
is not because he is not interested in
the welfare of his children, but just
because he knows mother would set
tie them anyway, and like it.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am a man
earning comfortable, though
modest income, but my wife takes all
Of the heart out Of me by her nag
ging and complaining about my work
having taken us to new town that
she hates; about having had to leave
her old friends; about her not being
able to have the things that rich
people have; about the children get
ting the house dirty and how hard
she has to work; about how trouble
some the children are, and 50 on.
She harps on all We don't have, never
on the good things We do have Can
she be led away from this nagging to
hopeful, joyous, contented attitude?
My success and advancement in my
Job depend on my morale, and she is
breaking that down. What can I do?
WILL.
Answer:
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Better stick to your job. That at
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

'teria) IT don't know anything
about politics, except I'm Demo
craft" On Seventh Street: A
pushcart vendors cart with the
sign, Buy American" On
the Avenue: The young woman
who left the sidewalk, deployed
into the trafficky street, then de-
ployed back to the sidewalk to out
flank a black cat In the CLASH
feds: will sell-typewriter. $40;
daughter has married."
You wouldn't remember, but at
one time in this metropolis they'd
seize one of your hogs and give it
to the poor if you let it nuzzle
around at large" south Of Massa-
chusetts Avenue" (also geese) .. "A
feminine WPA teacher, recently
suffering from illness to herself
and among her six kinder, re-
turned to work the other day and
found a young man, son Of q