davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
Peanut Picker:
Said Successful
In Georgia Tests

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. Z. (UP).-
The peanut harvester is the latest
mechanical farm machine to be
demonstrated successfully in the
south.
Albert Henderson of Albany, is
the inventor and has demonstrate
cd the picker in the peanut fields
near here this year.
Henderson got his idea for the
harvesting from watching moles
and salamanders burrow under a
row of peanuts and cut the tap
roots. He noticed that roots 50
undermined then could easily be
lifted from the ground.
He then fashioned plow SINH
lar to the nose OF the salamender
and so that it might be put at the
proper depth for varying soils, he
conceived the idea Of pillow with
it's depth in the ground controlled
by lever.
Henderson then designed the
fingers and hands for circular
belt to grab the vines in the
ground just above the pillow and
elevate them from the soil as the
clinging clods of top soil were
broken off.
Two types of the harvester have
been made. One has single unit
and plows one row at time while
the other has multiple units, is
drawn by a tractor and picks a
number of rows at time.
Farmers declare peanut produc-
ton. should boom with the intro
duction of the harvester. One Of
the greatest difficulties of the
crop has been the gathering. -
Peanuts must be gathered at
the moment they ripen. If they
are gathered too early or late the
quality is poor. Since peanuts
mature usually during cotton
picking season most farm work
ers are engaged and harvesting
the crop has been a major prob
lem, which the mechanical picker
should solve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds,
!, That Hang On

= mo matter how many medicines
you have tried for your, cough. chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot adords to, take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CfeofnulSion. which goes right to
TIE seat of the trouble and aids ma
t1re to SootAe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the gerrn-laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is auth ortzed to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fitS obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one wora-not
two, and It has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for 1t plainly, see THAI the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want! .(Ady0 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

Combine oil, lemon juice, lin,
juice, salt and spices. Pour owe
mixed fruit and stand in refrlg.
orator until chilled. Arrange 4
bed of pale green chicory and
dark green watercresS. Place ts
marinated fruit on this garden
Serve with the honey crear
dressing and listen TO the !adis
"Ahw
Honey Cream Dressing
Two egg yolks, IA cup strait
ed honey, 2 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons lime juice, shah
paprika, pinch salt. IL cT|
slightly sour cream.
Beat yolks Heat honey owe
hot water. Combine honey and
yolks in Top of double boiler |
Beat until thickened, then slow:
fold in o. juices and seasoning
Beat SOU, cream stiff, then fol:
into other mixture. Chill. tha
serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
AAode~xa Menus
By Mrs. Gaynor EiaddoS

NEA service SIlH W rittI
THE tangerine peels as easily
L as it eats, and that IS far from
all. 1t has the bright color need
ed for the party season, and like
the last rose of summer, it won't
be here long. Better make the
most of it now.
Tangerine Jam
Two cups tangerine, pulp and
juice, teaspoon grated tangerine
rind, lemon, pulp and juice,
| ID cups sugar.
Peel tangerines, separate into
sections and remove seeds. Cut
sections into halves, working over
n bowl in order to catch all juice:
Measure two cups (pulp and
juice) and combine with other in
gradients. Boil rapidly in enamel
or glass saucepan for about IN
minutes, until clear and Syrupy.
Pour hot into sterilized jars and
seal with paraffin.
The above never made a meat
course unhappy, and as filling for
nut bread sandwiches, it's riot.
For ladies at tea, however, better
serve a salad-a very ladyI!ke
salad. of course.
Tangerine Salad
(Serves 4 to g.
One pear, fresh or canned, !
sup seeded grapes, IL grapefruit,
2 tangerineS, 4 tablespoons olive
oil, | tablespoon lemon juice, l
tablespoon lime juice, ID tea
spoon salt, pinch OF cayenne,
shake of paprika, and honey
cream dressing.
Dice pears, seed grapes, peel
tangerines and tear into sections,
remove sections from grapefruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

Miss Connie, claspcd, somewhat
ginseriy, it is true, but clasped,
nevertheless, in Mr.. Rodney's
Write arms, his lips pressed-not
quite So gingerly-againSt hers,
and underneath the caption
"MILLIONNDOLLA PRINCESS
BESTOWS, BE H r o T H a L
KISS"
81 am ill.,, Connie muttered
from the pillows. "I'm sick. I'm
sick of living. Pm sick of myself.
Go way-please. Take the tray
and those papers with you. |
don't want to see anything or any
one ever. Understsnd2 Gibby?"
Now, Miss Connie" Gibby be-
gan severely, purposefully again
but she saw that it was no use,
so she did as she was bid, her
lips set disapprovingly.
The mound underneath the silk
and satin coverlet lay quiet once
more. 1t did not move an inch or
utter, sound until what might
have been hours, or days, or years
later, when another knock came
at the door.
The knock was repeated, loud
er, more urgently, The door was
pushed open.
. "Didn'tI tell you to go way"
A pillow, small affair of silk
an dlace, but solid and compact
for all that, owing to the force of
the velocity with which it was
hurled, caught the young girl in
the doorway squarely in the mid
die. sending the big box clasped
tightly in her arms to the floor
with a smack.
sob" Connie sat up, rubbed
the sleep, and some of the firl
out of her eyes. She stared at the
girl. "Who are you? How did you
get in??" she asked. And then, as
the girl, without answering, stoop-
ed and began to gather the scat
tered contents from the box to-
gether, 'I'm sorry l hit YOU"
Connie said.
The girl did not look up. She
was intent upon her task.
IL said Pm sorry r'hit you,
Connie, repeated.
The girl glanced at aher over
her shoulder, but she went on re-
packing the contents into the box,
Cant you talk?" Connie asked
She sat up straight now, leaning
forward to clasp her knees in her
arms. There was a tiny candle of
interest, lighted in her blue eyes.
The girk nodded solemnly. Her
eyes, blue like Comics, were
wide with wonder, as though they
could not credit all they saw.
"WRy don't you, them" This
time Comics tone was touched
with impotence. She reached for
a negligee at the foot of the bed.
She slung her feet to the floor,
wiggled. into blue silk mules, the
heels of which were studded with
rhinestohes, walked over to her
chaise Tongue and sat down.
'''YOu took my breath" the
girl said 3And l was told not to
say, anythiIg. Just leave. the box"
.. 81 won't bite" Connie said. !
suppose you're the girl from
Lucillc's. Well, you can take
those things back, I don't want
any of them"
= = >
The girl just stared at her, not
saying a word.
did you hear me-" Connie
asked.
The girl nodded.
81 said | didn't want to see any,
one, or anything, ever again."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
HAS AERoNAUTICS POST

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. T.
(UP) = The state aeronautics
commission today elected Major
Walter Williams, commander of
the 105th observation squadron
Of the Tennessee national guard,
as its secretary for the coming
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST Stew e d
plumS, brolled salt mackere,
cream potatoes, cornbread,
tangerine jam, currant jelly
coffee, milk.
DINNER Egg and anchoy
canapes, fried chicken, cream
gravy, new potatoes, spinach
puffS. lettuce and grapefruit,
salad, apricot sherbet, cocoa
nut cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Bean soup in
cups, tangerine salad, tea bis.
cults, cake, assorted nuts, tea,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
RENEW TAX CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. CUP.
The government renewed claims
for back income taxes against the
late Andrew w. Mellon today,
asserting that there was def
cheney for 1881 Of S1,438,627.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
OPEN NEW HOTEL

SMITHFIELD, Jan. 7. (UP).-
Smithfeld's new and "ultra-mod-
ern" $4,000 hotel, the Gabriel
Johnson, has opened for business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

the changes which took place il
the capital of the Soviet Union
it's construction work and III,
Moscow-VOlga canal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
SNEEZE BY JANITOR
ILLUSTRATES HOLD-UP

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. -
(UP).-A janitor's sneeze saved
a local hotel $3.50.
A bandit entered the Chateau
Crillon and held, up the night
clerk, Joseph NJ. Hughes, 81.
The gunman was preparing to
open the safe containing $3.50,
when the janitor approached.
Suddenly the janitor sneezed, and
as suddenly the bandit fled.
MI. .-... ......1.. e.. !. Ill . E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

o I t h {
church and
part of the
residence OF
c o ] umbus
di scernible
in the I'M
dergrow t h
I is found
ing is shown
on an 1893
S a ! V ador
stamp. 80 :
.AlsSa nA,g al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

Pellagra results from a lack Of
vitamin &, contained in yeast,
milk, meat and eggs. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

1T PAYS TO USE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
FILM OF MOSCOW MADE

MOSCOW. (UP)-The produc-
ton of the film moscow" has
been completed. The film shows
Evening star., 1938-06-12

clude: s, Is and 80 ore. in green, brown
and blue, respectively. Each value
also will be issued in coil form, and the
S and Is ore likewise In booklet panes.
The Program Committee Of the
Washington Philatelic Society will
meet at the Hotel Carlton, Monday
evening. June ~, to plan fall and
winter entertainment and exhibitions.
Nicaragua Is supposed to be planning
stamp in homage to viii Rogers, the
cowboy philosopher for whom Okla
homa friends have been begging
philatelic tribute in his own country
for several years.
Stamps from fan mail addressed to
Hollywood movie stars are being sold
for the benefit Of Chinese war orphans.
For the second time the Washington
Philatelic Society junior plaque has
been awarded to the Roosevelt High
School Stamp Club. Albert F. Kunze
presented the trophy at assembly on
Wednesday morning. It was received
by Jack Pearson, president of the
club.
Poster label collectors are notified
that the American Philatelic Society
and the Society of Philatelic Americans
have issued attractive convention stick
ers; the Pittsburgh Philatelic Society
four golden jubilee labels and the
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ond; Mrs. D. Z. Stephan and Dave
Kendall, third.
Tuesday, Miss c. I. Orr and Prof. j.
F. Fenwick, first; Col E. B. Gray and
Warren @. Jones, jr., second; Mrs.
Ralph Woodside and Mrs. N. T. N.
Robinson, third.
NEARLY every one in washington
bridge circles remembers Mrs
w. J. OLeary, the vivacious little ace
player of the Women's University Club,
who used to conduct all the duplicate
games at that organization. When
the weather became too warm for
indoor playing, Mrs. OLeary took her
collegiates out to the countryside
where members had spacious lawns and
there they INDUCED in their favorite
pastime under the shade trees. Lunch
cons, which were a part of the enter
tainment, helped to make the sponsor
very popular.
Now and then Mike" Mr.. OLeary,
would come on from San Francisco,
where he was and still Is employed by
the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
would get some reflected bridge glory
by playing as his wife.s partner.
Washington players were regretful
when Mfs. O'Leary moved out to the
Pacific Coast to be with her husband,
where she continues her contract ac-
tivities. 1t is now Mr.. OLeary himself
who is doing some bridge stunts on
his own account in the San Francisco
area. Recently, in conducting the
games Of Southern Pacific employees,
he introduced a movement which is
almost unknown in these parts. 1t is
called the Ach-Kennedy movement for
teams of four. Under its operation
the duplicate boards sit still while both
the north and south and the east and
west pairs scramble back and forth
after each round in an effort to de-
termine the location where they are
scheduled to play.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
except that the Monday, July 4, game
will not be held at the local club

except that the Monday, July 4. game
will not be held at the local club.
A MONG last weeks winner were
the following;
At Colonial Village, North and
South, Mr. and Mrs j. T. Onley, first;
Fred Webber and r. L. McGrath, Sec
ond; Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Nc
Cleary third: East and West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis G. Tubbs. first; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, second: Mrs. H. W..
Miller and Miss Corrigan, third.
At the Community Club House, CO.
lumbia pike, the first three pairs were
tied as follows: Mrs Lester D. John
son and Homer Auu, Lloyd Tubbs and
Mrs. Violet Zimmer and Andrew
Stephens and Wesley Birhland.
At the National Democratic Club,
Monday, j. S. McDonough and c. A.
Lyons, first; Mrs. Eva Milligan and
John D. Mothershed, second; Mrs.
Fannie Samuel and William Cheeks,
third. Round robin on Tuesday, Mrs.
w. w. Breau, first; Mrs. j. B. Gregg
Gusts, second: Mrs. Telfair Knight,
third.
At the La Sale Studio, Monday, Mrs.
H. r. Burt and Mrs. Dixie T. Wright,
first; Mr.. and Mrs. F1lrman L. Angelo,
second; Miss Marie Robinson and
Walter Schnatman, third. Thursday,
Mrs. w. Peyton Blamire and Mrs. H.
r. Burt, first; Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
and Col E. B. Gray, second; Mrs. j. r.
Belt and Mrs. Jack Bennett, third
At the Shoreham, Monday. Mrs
John Seward and Mrs Robert Du Bois
tied with Mrs. John Coffee and James
Sourilas; Mrs. T. M. Boyle and j. A.
Dearing, third.
At the Fairfax Hotel Friday, North
and South, G. H. Warthen and Rush
Buckley. first; Mrs. Alma Byrne and
A. NJ. Shepard. second; Joe Granger
and DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell, third; East
and West, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh
and John D. Mothershed. first; L. A.
Dodson and Mrs. C., w. Zimmer. Sec
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Trans Mississippi Philatelic Society
three exhibition and convention labels.
The United States Flag Association
also has brought out an attractive
label showing the Star Spangled
Banner in full color. Sheets of 100
at so cents, cost price. may be had by
application to Col. James A. Moss,
room 400, 923 Fifteenth street NV.
The So-called artists and writer's"
stamps Of Cuba, issued in October last,
have been defended by Luis Angulo
Pintado, president of the Philatelic
Club, Havana, who writes: I'VE be-
lieve that there is not any reason to
create doubts about this issue" But
the collecting public still does not have
information concerning the sponsors
OF the set. The question, who are
they and what have they done with
the money!" remains unanswered.
Weekly Philatelic Gossip for June 4
contains an important article on
Newly Discovered PERI. Eleven Ro-
taries," by E. F. Hartwell THE two
stamps referred to are known as the
peri. II endwise rotaries. One Of
them is the Washington head design
of 1920 and the other the Franklin
head design of 1928"
According to the New York Sun, 1T
is not likely that the trans Atlantic
airmail service will be put in operation
this year"
Deoch Fulton, former associate
editor Of the International Studio, has
been appointed editor of SCOTS
Monthly Journal
Muriel Nissen, philateic writer for
the Bell Syndicate, says: In accord
ance with the procedure followed for
the past three years, the Netherlands
has issued semi-postal set portray
ing prominent Dutch personalities.
The surtax on the stamps is employed
for summertime relief of a cultural
and social nature. Values, colors and
subjects are: 1la plus IL cent. gray
green, Philippe vas Manix de Saint
Aldegonde 153s-1598), Flemish writer
Evening star., 1938-06-12
By Mary Jane Moore.

Y YITH another touring season
n In full swing the American
wv argonaut Is abroad in the
land-the motorist who
thinks little more Of making the other
side Of the continent his destination
than his grandfather thought of
riding over to the county seat. Roads
East and West are filled with long
distance travellers, journeying in auto
mobiles Of all vintages and kinds, for
this field Of recreation is no longer
restricted to the afIluent, or even the
well-to-do. A decently operating car
and reasonable financial resources,
plus the yearning to see new things
and places, constitute eligibility for
participation.
Transcontinental touring has in
deed become q commonplace because
Of the tremendous swelling of the
ranks Of this new cross-section of
American citizenry. And by reason
of that fact there are thousands Of
initiates who may profit by the ex-
perience Of some who have been
through the mill. There are no very
profound secrets about what makes
for a safe and happy jaunt across
the country, but there are certain
fundamentals that may momentarily
escape the attention Of those starting
on such an adventure. What our
party found out may prove helpful.
Throughout the country highways
generally are good-safe, smooth and
adequately marked. Roadside accom-
modations for the motorist are
plentiful, ranging from modern service
stations to tourist hotels and camps,
the charges at many being so mod
crate Is to bring the delights of dis
tance travel withifY the reach of vir-
tually all car owners. Trafic regu-
lations, too. have now reached q high
degree Of uniformity, so the stranger
should encounter no serious difficulties
in that respect in any part Of the
country.
After the birth of the idea our first
thought was: What route? In this
day of universal good roads there
were several available and in mapping
the translation Journey. and in
choosing one, various factors should
be taken into account, particularly
the season and public events en- route
which one may wish to attend. Known
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Tanconnenta Tour Is Safe inexpensive and Dvering
Traveller Who Takes Care of Both His Car and His
Health, Says Woman Motorist

scenic and other attractions also
should be taken into account.
THE services Of the touring bureau
OF an automobile club provide
the most expeditions and otherwise
satisfactory means Of resolving all
doubts into decisions. Accordingly.
We availed ourselves Of them and
without regret, for we were informed
of many things regarding prospective
routes which helped us decide upon
an itinerary which in its broad aspects
brought us nothing but pleasure. Be-
cause of this information we avoided
areas where food or dust storm might
have marred If not wrecked our jour-
ney. Excellent road maps rounded
out the ease with which we charted
our course.
Our route decided upon, the next
step was to make certain that both
our car and ourselves were in the
best possible condition. 1t is folly
to embark upon long motor journey
under any other circumstances. We
happened TO be in excellent health and
took steps to prevent any impair
ment, as will be seen later on. We
had our car thoroughly inspected and
adjusted to meet the grueling task
before 1t.
The Importance of taking measures
for the protection of the human ma
chinery does not always so distinctly
impress the distance tourist. But the
success Of the journey may very largely
turn upon it. A truly happy holiday
depends upon health.
OF flrst consideration we made the
question of diet. We found that it need
not be rigorous but, rather, thoughtful.
To begin with there was the problem
Of what to drink. We found that East
and West, autside the large cities, good
water and trustworthy milk were the
hardest drinks to obtain. We knew
the dangers Of dysentery that lurk
in strange waters, 50 we made it rule
whenever possible to have in the car a
vacuum bottle of good cold water or
orange juice. This was for times when
no drinks were available along the
roadside.
At other times We made choice be-
tween ginger ale or some such bottled
soft beverage. Coffee and tea might not
be Of the best quality, but at least the
water was boiled. The likelihood of
beer inducing drowsiness at the wheel
we considered too great q risk to daily
Evening star., 1938-06-12
1yNrNzyrI>SSrSyxsxSyNSl

and prominent actor in the Reforma-
ton; plus Sc, light green, Otto Ger
hard Heldring (1so4-1876), writer and
Humanitarian; plus &c. green, Rem
brandt Harmens van RIM, best known
to us simply as Rembrandt Q606-
1e60, painter; 1914 plus sac. ultra
marine, Hermann Boerhave Q668-
1880, physician. The designs are
reproductions Of paintings Of the per-
sons portrayed"
J. w. Longnecker. former president
of the Stamp Collectors Club OF Hart
ford, recently exhibited his collection Of
the Philippines under Spanish rule for
the Collectors Club of New York.
Dewey ~. Suit submits two postal
meter rarities. One Is from Waco,
Tex, dated February 10, l948; the
other from Providence, r. l., May Is,
1949. Both passed through the mail
unchallenged, 1t seems.
James B. Hatcher, philatelic editor
of the Associated Press, writes: Brit
ish yachtsmen grew purple in the face
when they discovered that the 2-penny
stamp Of Bermuda's 1886 pictorial set
showed q picture of Lucie. an Amer
lean 6-meter yacht owned by B. s.
Cunningham Of Connecticut.
THE stamp was supposed to have
pictured Viking, q famed Bermudian
yacht belonging to the Birminzham
brothers. whose family is prominent
IN the colony. But photographs got
mixed.
Born sailors. the Bermudians con-
slider yachting their native sport. They
have three yacht clubs down there.
80, when Bermuda revamped its
pictorial set recently, substituting King
George vi for King George v medal
lion, every one expected Viking to
make belated appearance. But Lucie
ssiled out again on the 2-penny, which
changed only its color-center in blue,
frame in black, instead OF vice versa.
Sensitive British yachtsmen are re-
ported to be in a frenzy.
However, Bermuda postal author
tiles did make one patriotic change in
the set. The 1898 3-penny stamp car
ries view Of the native-stone light
house on st. David's Island, at the
northeast corner Of the group. This
value In 1886, to the added consterna-
tion Of many loyal Britons, pictured
the private residence Of an American
cttisen-Point House, the Bermuda
Evening star., 1938-06-12

j. w. Longnecker. former president
of the Stamp Collectors Club of Hart
ford, recently exhibited his collection Of
the Philippines under Spanish rule for
the Collectors Club of New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Suede Coin Boords, 25e ca. tMaiI 35e)
/ Largest selection of Cachet Envelopes
In the market to buy Coins.
CULLENS STAMP d COIN SHOP
1919 st. NV. Suite 211-12. Met, 80l7
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Y YITH another touring season
In full swing the American
wv argonaut Is abroad in the
land-the motorist who
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Dewey ~. Suit submits two postal
meter rarities. One Is from Waco,
Tex, dated February 10, 1913; the
other from Providence, r. l., May IS,
1949. Both passed through the mail
unchallenged, 1t seems.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Thursday will be the 8Oth birthday
anniversary of King Gustav v, and
Sweden will mark the anniversary with
series Of stamps designed by Torsten
Schonberg and engraved by Sven
Ewert. The denominations listed in
Evening star., 1938-06-12

France has brought out 10fr gray
green stamp showing the harhor at
Saint Malo; also a 10fr brown OIL
gray-blue stamp depicting the chateau
ut Vincennes.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

The vogue of archery, stimulated by
the motion picture Robin Hood" has
created renewed interest in stamps in
which the bow and arrow appear.
Perhaps the best of these is the 1oc
special delivery label of Mexico, 1884
with its graceful Indian archer.