davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

A motion picture cooking Scnooi
.enonsored Jointly by the Daily DIS
patch and the stevenson Theatre Will
he shown at the Stevenson three days
this week, beginning wednesday morn
! ing at 10 o'clock and at the same
hour on Thursday and Friday morn
ing. The public is cordially invited
free of charge. Free prizes Will DC
given each morning at the end OF the
picture.
Because this newspaper and theatre
stand ready to sponsor all progressive
developments, particularly when they
) affect the homes of the community. it
IS presenting this motion picture ro-
nance of home-making entirely free.
"If I could only see exactly how she
mixes and handles her pie-crust."
i That comment has been heard from
.sginners and from more experienced
cooks at many cooking scnoois. Gran,
necks and anxious eyes, trained
= :. .as stage from the sides and pacA
ne demonstration hall, have FALL
i % catch all of the important steps
in pastry-making and other culinary
arts. Only the early birds in the very
'front.' row have had closeup OF The
stage in the past, and even they could
p.ef directly into the mixing bowl
o,y the Wizardy of the camera
as solved the problem, making Il
s.e for every person in advance
s. s.l..re each fascinating stage of the
= CLAIMING, measuring, blending, and
baking in practical, up-to-the minute
qitchens.
Keeping pace with the baking.
. roasting and frying, series of sal
ads and frozen delicacies will parade
m and out of the adaptable electric
refriger tor, which will reveal it's host
! of possibilities for simplifying labor
and marketing, and contributing to
aood health and good food.
s, What to do with left-overs? How
) 20 take the gloom out of laundry day?
Low % have time, energy and temper
in meal preparation? How to be at
s1active in spite of the daily rush?
How to make the piecrust that men
love to eat? How to give first-aid to
fallen cakes?
It won't be necessary to ask the
questions, for expert home specialists
have anticipated these very problems.
They know what bothers many an ex-
peCleuC6Q 'QOuSekoeper, because II lS
their job to know and to counsel help
fully.
Fun, novelty and entertainment are
joined throughout the feature picture.
for it is always fair weather when
.neighborly cooks get together Home
making has universal appeal, and
every woman is eager to learn the
refest news of her craft.
Cooking, romance, moEern kitchens
and clever actors and actresses do
not tell the complete story of this
s1938-model cooking school. The pic
ture is whole laboratory of modern
ideas and wise counsel, touching on
latest developments in home equip
ment and accessories, including laun-
dry methods, ways to prepare left
overs, beauty secrets, hints, on saw
ing time and labor, and fresh sug-
gestions on how to entertain gracious
~, as well as how to be thrifty.
q. It won't be necessary to carry pad
and pencil and try to scribble meas
urements in the darkened theatre.
because free recipe sheets, with COM
rplete formulas for many of the deli
scious dishes prepared in this Motion
Picture Cooking School will be dis
.tributed daily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26
Vance Is Not
Near Top In
!: Wiring
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir XuaI4nn 49,

!. Raleigh, Sept. 26.-More than 80 ner
cent OF North Cardinals approximate
~ $4,000 electrified farms are located
In 50 per cent of the States counties.
while II of the States 100 units have
less than five per cent of the electri
neatly served farms, according to ]
M. Granger, engineer of the state
Rural liberalization Authority.
Mr.. Granger based these data on
figures in his office and the fact that
North Carolina's counties follow the
national trend along these lines
In the United States, one-third Of
the counties have 849 per cent of the
electrified farms of the nation. In .
middle third" there are 1873 per cent
OF the electrified farms; while the bot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26
Three Days Showing
Wed, Thurs, Friday

tom third of the country's counties
have only % per cent.
Of the States 100, there are listed
in the stop third" 35 counties, accord
ing to ELECTRICITY On Farms, an adj
vortising- boosting publication of the
Farm Journal. The same publication
puts 38 North Carolina counties in
the middle third and 81 in the
bottom"
The top third" says the publica-
ton, contain 44.2 per cent of the ma
tons occupied farms, 849 per cent
of the electrified farms and from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

them comes SIS per cent of the ma
TONS farm income.
In North Carolina the IS counties
listed in the top third are Ala
nance, Alexander. Buncombe, Burke
Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleve-
land, Davidson, Durham, Forsyth,
Franklin, Castor, Guilford, Harnett
Henderson, Iredell, Johnston, Lincoln
Mecklenburg, Nash, Orange, Ran
dolph, Robson, Rockingham, Rowan
Rutherford, Sampson, Surry, Union
Wake, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson and
Yadkin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26
Notion Picture Cooking School Coming To The Stevenson lhea

Washington Hunt, who has hoou
lor many years His father and nv
grandfather, Joseph Penn Hunt 49, '
Drotners' both having died oAfors :
was born. His mother, susac 49, l
Hunt, who died some wears "S
a sister of my fathers motban 81 was
Crews Hunt, who also died w martha
was born. So my father ana cure l
Ed were double" first cmsins SouSla
We were a bit late gong nA4
last night and a great nnnas. mere
folks had already gone bv ~ ;" OF
about him and then gone bono ,'aulre
s sroun near med, that he was graduall.
til his passing, just after two vi IN
and were very late returnino ho = oiock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

diversion amendment to popular re-
ferendum, the result would be some
new constitutional law.
Which is perhaps why those VINO
faar such an amendment are begin
ming to wake to the fact their pest
chance to head II off is in the Cen
eral Assembly, noS a. the nc'
In the 20 cities reporting buliding
f;oIres for August to the Department
Of labor. increased expenditures were
noted in IA cities Concord, Elizabeth
civ FAYETTEVILLE, Goldsboro, Kinston'
New Bern, Raleigh, Rocky Mount
salisbury. Shelby, Statesville, Will
mington, Wilson and Wlnston-oaiei
while decreases were noIsu II 20
AsheviTs, Charlotte, durham, Gas-
tonia, Greensboro anc ilgn Foiii''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

~,
Nicholas Murray Butler save
ocracy is suffering from PARALYSIS IsDa, Il.
VIII power. We're inclined 70 do ds,.e ot
that just q little since the bee;nu OaOt
OF the well known purge "''''rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

Mussolini is outlawing neckties IN
his campaign against foreign Gus
TOMS Not a bad idea, in the hght OF
what Santa Claus brought US last
year from Aunt Emma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvGRILL

Raleigh, Sept. 26.-Would be nurses
in North Carolina must submit their
applications for examination not later
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

Admission Free to
to Everyone - l n e
Public Cordially In
vited Picture Will
be Shown Each Morn
ing from 10 a. m. to IL
Noon
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

I am writing you this to say
that Chamberlain sold the
Czechs, and that he would be-
tray Jesus Christ for a bottle
of pop. If were the laboring
class of England would tie him
behind a car and drag him
through the streets Of London
till I wore him out.
It was understood between
Hitler and him before he went
to that parley what he was
going to do. He is as grand a
traitor as Benedict Arnold.
Hitler is a murderer and a
villain besides; and it won't be
six months before he is up to
his devilment again. He will
stir up the Poles and Hungar-
ianS and have an excuse to in
terfere. I wonder if there is
another BrutuS in Italy or
Booth in Germany? C. J. C.
Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
IDIOCY OF WAR

the payoff in the current articles on the subject oy
Fred Paisley was reached we'd when Paisley revealed
that it cost the Germans $655 900 to kill British civil
ian by Zeppelin in the World War;
Zeps No So what? So zeppelns are no soou @
Cnod R,,f they don't win wars, they cost too
much they are fatally vulnerable. So
we're building another Zeppelin The Representative from
Akron where the Zep will be built and the Representative
from Laehurst where it will be housed were heartily IN
favor of building the that is the main reason
why it is going to be built.
Which illustrates the fact that when an official Joo IS
once created it is almost impossible to abolish It,
It is related that Catherine the Great Empress OF Rus
sia I762-1796), ordered sentry to be placed on
fixed post outside gazabo seo whatever the Russian
name is for little Summer house where she was to nave
ryst with vre young officer She went out the back way
after the rys for other reason forgot about the
sentry on fixed post When the Soviet revolution came
along generations LATER in 1917 fixed post sentry was
found guarding that same spot.
This twenty -fourhour-aday job had been created oy
order of Cathernehree little jobs for three aOe-oodeo
men down the years-and it took major upheaVal 10
(bast even this little official duty out of existence
} the New Daily NewN
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

little man who, in his day, had
ridden many winners at Pimlico,
Laurel, Havre de Grace, Bel
mont and the other tracks. In
fact, he told me he once won
the Preakness-but he had used
three bangs by that time.
lie sold me four cigarettes for
IA $1-and I gave one each to
the young women sitting with
me. The ex-jockey got a little
suspicious-but was all right
again as soon as somebody Of
importance vouched for me. One
girl had been drinking Scotch
highballs and the other one beer.
Il should have h a d beer"
said the y-drinking
chorus girl. Beer and a bang
go well together. Somehow it
interferes with Scotch"
We sat in a little alcove. The
ex-jockey had gone away and
both girls Lit up. They took long
draws, inhaled, held the smoke
a few seconds and then breathed
1t out.
1T sure takes a load off you,"
said the beer-drinker, II was all
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Your 10.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SPENCER
Score 10 for each of these
questions.
l. From what plant is digi-
tails, heart stimulant, derived?
2. Manila hemp is prepared
from the fiber of banana trees.
True. False.
3. What is the fashionable
district in London called which
corresponds to our Park Ave
nue.?
4. A contrabandist is one
who (a) refuses to bear arms,
(b) a smuggler, (c) joins the
rebel side.
5. What is the nghtest
known wood?
6. How do you pronounce
DEBRIS? (a) DEBRIS, (b)
day-BREE, (c) DEH-briss.
7. What famous scientist
coined the word agnostic to de-
scribe his own philosophic atti-
tude?
8. What is legerdemain?
9. The long way of a woven
piece of fabric is called the warp.
What are the cross-threads
called?
10. A man owned two-thirds
of a wood lot. He sold one-half
of three-eighths Of his share for
$2,4O0. At that rate, what was
the whole wood lot worth?
ANSWERS on Page ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Deserve Better Fate

Hitler, the champion Jew.
batter of all time, has confiS-
Gated the property of all Jews
in Germany and Austria. The
policy of mercileSs confiscation
is a move back to barbarism.
Thousands flee the pogroms and
leave their homeland in a con-
dition of utter destitution.
Jews have been robbed OF
their citizenship, their liberties,
homes and even their names.
They are denied the right to
live and are driven to poverty,
starvation and death.
Hitler and his gang Of assas-
sins have cancelled the diplomas
of 5000 physicians, who have
been driven from homes and Of.
fices. Three hundred and sixty
million dollars is the reputed
value of the greatest example
of mass robbery since the dawn
Of civilization.
The crusade against Jewry Is
an insanity which has spread to
Ecuador, Italy and Rumania,
where university students have
beaten Jewish girls into insensi-
bility.
The determination Of the Jews
has been pursued with a ferocity
equalled only in this age by the
savages of Japan.
The persecution of the Jewish
race is a cardinal feature Of the
Nazi program. Old people and
infants have been bounded
about the country like beasts Of
prey. Jews who have occupied
public positions in universities,
lay courts, schools and hospitals
are dismissed. Jews are pauper-
lied, degraded and then ex-
PEELED. They are not allowed to
leave their country until they
are fleeced.
The Jews of Germany deserve
a better fate, for they served In
the Great War and served their
country well and Loyalty. But
all is in vain. They are victims
of a psychopathic tyrant who
knows neither justice, truth nor
honor.
Most appropriate are the words
Of Shakespeare:
Saints pray
To have him suddenly conveyed
away.
Cancel his bond of life, dear
God,
I pray,
That may live to say
The dog is dead"
F. z. BURNHAN.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
A Question of Loyalty

All New Dealers appear to
have strange, unrAmerican men
tality, and seem incapable of
thinking in terms other than
those of dictatorship.
This is strikingly illustrated
in the comments of the Secre-
tary of War Woodring on the
speech of General Moseley upon
his retirement from the Army
charging the general with dis
loyalty to Roosevelt because he
had the courage and the temer-
ity to question the wisdom Of
some of the New Deal policies,
which God knows are subject
to question and criticism by in
telligent American patriots.
The inference is that Wood
ring believes that a citizens
(and that is the practical status
of a retired Army officer) pri-
mary loyalty is to an individual
rather than to his country it
that individual happens for the
time being to occupy a position
Of authority in the Government.
This is the attitude OF dicta-
tors, as is so strikingly Illus
trated today in Germany and IN
Italy: and when a people be-
come so dead to all sense Of indi-
vidual liberty and love Of and
duty to their country rather
than adulation Of an individual,
dictatorship is made possible and
inevitably follows.
No other conclusion from
Woodring's statement is posi-
BILE than that should Roosevelt
issue a degree proclaiming him
self dictator and aboliShing
Congress and the Supreme
Court, loyalty to him as Presi-
dent and Commander-in-Chief
would require every one whether
in the Army or private life to
acquiesce in and support his &C
ton. No position could be more
Infamous and dangerous, or one
more deserving of the contempt
and rebuke Of the American
people.
It may be stated incidentally
and in this connection that an
officer Of the Army takes an
oath to protect, preserve and de.
fend the Constitution, and his
commission enjoins him by i'm
plication to obey only the law
orders of his superiors including
the President. In refusing to
obey an order he believes to be
unlawful he does so at his own
peril.
He is. therefore. under no 0bli-
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

see any point in trying to ap-
pear sophisticated. Also, I am
interested in art and I don't
like the sophisticated type of
art. It seems funny today, but,
when I started high school, I
really thought I was quite
young lady and tried hard to
appear as though I knew every
thing"
X X
Carolyn Baber, Is, of ITO Co.
Iumbia Rd. N. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
~WushingtOn Needs Self Government"
ROllin' Along
By ". A. s. Douglas

7 UNDERSTAND "reefer-bugs" thick around Ninth
St. N. W. But having decided to carry out straight
away reporters the of maruana
cgarettesmokers thought would do better in another
city. 1 didn't have to go very far away.
went to large night club where assured all the
hephoru girls Mattresses singers hosteses and musicians
took whiff more, at bang when they felt low The
term, bang used in this particular citywe call them
reefers in Westinghouse apparently derived from the
Hindu word bhang the given to the tobacco made
from hemp cannabis sava, the Indian variety of the
weed Marijuana in the original, is much powerful
when grown in Asia than is the American variety
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

usual conduct to any great de-
gree. Most people think I am
older, so I suppose do act
older than my age. I love to
swim and I go in for most
sports. I've discovered that
other high school girls who also
participate in sports are apt to
be less sophisticated than those
who are not active in sports"
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

cation to obey an unlawful order
of the President, or to approve
any act of his that is Subversive
of the Constitution. On the con-
trary, it is his highest duty in
loyalty to his country to disoDey
the one, and criticise the other
if he sees fit.
EX-ARMY OFFICER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

in when l came to work. The
first show was dead"
ut was not only d ad," I
observed, "but it had been dead
a long time. In fact it was so
dead it Smelled."
Both girls agreed.
\
WDUT THE next will be good"
~ said one. well feel bet
ter. And the last ones always a
humdinger. All the orchestra'S
had a few pulls by then"
How does it feel?" asked.
They were down to the butts by
now.
Fine" answered the beer
drinker. But these are awful
mild. Needs about three to put
you on your toes. There was q
guy had the concession here
once and one of his bangs sent
you to heaven. The boss said
he was making us climb too
high. Did you see that strip
teaser?"
I replied that I had watched
some of her gyrations and some
Of her undressing but had not
been favorably impressed with
either.
watch her after she's had a
couple Of bangs and you'll
change your mind. Call her
over and feed her before the
next show"
The bang-peddler returned and
sold me four more cigarettes.
Marie i:he strip-teaser) is
the most modest girl you ever
laid an eye on" volunteered the
whiskey drinker. "The boss was
going to fire her the first week.
Then somebody gave her her
first bang just before the last
show"
"And she was a WOW, Of
course" sai1 I.
6 A KNOCKOUT. So now her
"A big show is always the last
show"
They got up and left me to do
their turn on the floor. Both
were lifting their feet as though
they trod on nails. On the floor
they were noisy, raucouS, unre-
strained.
"You shouldn't have hoped
them up so early" said the wait
ress as I paid the check. Hop
ptng-up time isn't till l o'clock"
For everybody" I asked.
YEAH" she said. Leave me
one Of those. can use it then"
I could have carried out Of
that place as much dope as I
cared to buy. That easy. And
I could have passed the smokes
around to a hundred people
and in all probability have made
addicts out Of Is per cent. There
is no greater menace confront
ing young Americans today-of
all sorts and classes.
(Copyright 1898, Washington
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

want to know
as long a S
you are not
S u S p e cted.
And so, after
an hour of
drinking with
two youn g
ldQleS, CQe Of
ficial peddler
Of bangs was
pointed ou t
to m e. H e
was a rotund
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Sometimes I'm
sophisticated a n d
at other times I'm
not. 1t depends on
the occasion. I be-
lieve a dance or a
party calls for a
bit of sophistica-
ton, although I
don't change my
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

well, more or
less. I re eally
haven't given it
much thong h t
and I've neve r
tried to be sophis-
ticated. I like to
act my age. Ger
tainly I don't act
any younger. I
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

mo, I don't. But
I do admire the
girls who are so
phisticated if they
don't overdo it. I
think most girls
are sophisticated
in a nice way now
adays because at
16 they are fairly
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Great Aunt a Jitterbug

Must we all listen to waltz and
band music because grand
mother doesn't want the chill
dren to listen to a murder pro-
gram? Why not turn on an
other station?
I like the late songs and jit-
terbug music.
A GREAT AUNT
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

+ GGGl1Gu 0G. N. w .
mo, not at all,
and 1 never intend
to be sophisticated.
It doesn't bother
me in the least. I
believe I know how
to act when I'm
with older people,
but 1 believe 1 act
in a natural fash
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

ion. I can tell when girl is
trying to, appear sophisticated.
She usually has only a super
ficial knowledge of things. Those
who are 2ot natural appear
quite silly at times"
IL X X
Dolly Pullman, 16, of 1882 In
gleSide Terrace N, W.:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

don't believe it is particularly
flattering for girls my age to be
sophisticated. I like to have a
good time in a sensible way and
believe girls can enjoy them
selves and be popular without
doing anything out of the way"
X X
Martha Hendley, Is, of 1716
Newton st. N. w.:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

II don't know.
Mother thinks I
act too old for my
age, but I don't do
it deliberately. I
try to have a good
time and I don't
like to be a bad
sport. 1t depends
on where I am as
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

"
"No. A girl Of
16 shouldn't be So
phis t i Gated and
those who try to
be are e a silly
spotted. I like out
door sports and
there is no room
for sophiStication
in games. I can't
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
heInquirine
Photographer.
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you consider yourself so
phisticated?
asked of high school stu
dentS.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

to how groWn-up and lady-like
I act, but I don't think this is
sophistication. Some try to be
sophisticated, but it doesn't i'm
press me in the least. Girls of
Is should not be too WISE"
X X
Lorraine CampiOn, 10, of 2015
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

wise about life in general.
However, mother thinks I don't
act my age. It seems to me that
most of my high school friends
are not what I would consider
sophisticated"
X X 4
Barbara FAINT, IS, of 1924