davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
WOULD EXPAND
RFC funds TO
BILLION MARK
Greater Industrial Use OF
Farm Products, More
Jobs, Objective

WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. ttPl
Expansion Of the Reconstruction
Finance corporations industrial.
loan facilities to Sl,OOO,0OO, 900
to- promote greater industrial use
of farm commodities and stlmu-
late employment, va, proposed
yesterday IN an amendment lo
the RFC act introduced hy Scu0.
tor Arthur ". Naudcnb"rg, L.,
Mich.
The amcndmrrt would increase
the corporations avai,ahl" indus
trial loan fuud from 5000, 900.
600. in IN attempt at practical
solution To- farm relief aud uncm.
ploymcnt relief, EundrnhCrG 'a'd,
He proposed that additional! loans
be made to industry 20 conduct
research and develop wider use
81 farm products.
"Crn.ucsS approachy, 'hiv field
ia the new farm act whcu 1t pro
vidcd an annual appropriation OF
Sl,OO0.nOO for the maintenance
and establishment of iUur region
al research laboratories h. said,
adding that there is no need 10
wait for research in at least
eight broad fields who're pioneer
ing is finished and where a TIRE
mcGdous expansion Of Industrial
ami agricultural activity is pos
siblc as soon as adequate capital
is made available
The eight fields forecast new
and profitable industries based on
the chemistry OF vegetable" OILS
and fats. he said, as well aS ccilu-
lose, plaSticS, starch, protcinS, al
cohol motor fuel, jnSrcticidc and
new uses Of cotton.
development in these fields Is
no longer experimental The way
is open to vast. new aud agrlcul-
tural markets right here at home,
and to large unemployment IN
connection Herewith" he assert
cd.
In the house, Representative y.
ID. Terry, d., Ark.. said h" undo
stood that President Roosevelt in
tends to appoint Mrs. Joseph !.
Robinson. widow of the former
senate majority leader, To b" post
mistress at Little Rock, Ark.
Other developments:
Chief II. u. Bennett of the t..
s. soil conservation scrvic" told
the senate committee ON uucm-
ploymcnt aud relief that soil cr"-
sion is a serious cause OF impoT-
criShment.
K. J. Thomas, vice president OF
the United Automobile Workers
of America. told the senate edu-
eaton and labor subcommittee"
that his union endorsed the $500
100000 national youth act,
which would provide vocational!
guidance, scholarships aud work
for youths between Is and 10.
The senate approved bill IN
PRODUCED by Senators Claude Pep
per, H.. Fla, and David |. Walsh,
b.. Mass. making available $500
600 to the Federal Surplus Com
modify corporation to purchase
products Of the fishing industry.
It also approved Peppers bill
authorizing establishment Of II
coast guard station at Panama
City, Fla, and another measure
for the transfer TO the secretary
VI the treasury the site for d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
KENNEDY OUT FOR
KEYSTONE GOVERNOR


HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 10.
(tP).-Licut. Gov. Thomas Ken
ncdy, secretary trcaSurcY of the
United Mine Workers of America,
entered the turbulent Pennsyl-
vania political ficld yesterday IN
quest Of the Democratic .gubcrna-
torial nomination at the May ~
primary.
He has the support of John L..
evils, U.MW.A. president and
rharman Of the Commute for In
duStrial organization, but lacks
endorsement of the Democratic
state committee which slated {.
Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
Miss Cary-Elwes
Hurt In Ashevine

SALrNA, Mar. 10. (Sp"claD.
Miss Joan Cary-Elwcy, daughter
Of Rev. Cary-E!wcs, pastor Of the
Episcnpal church, met with a
painful, but not serious accident
i'm AshcviIlc, due to an auto ac-
cidcnt. She was cut on the leg,
and her back strained. She is get
ting along az well as can be OK
pcctcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

Rose Fritz won the first worlds
professional typcwriting contest
in 1906, with 50 words per min
ute. Today's champions AVERAGE
more than 1873 words minute
for one hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
JUROR Too ACTIvr

CLENELANN. J"M Tn.
bition Of a feminine Juror :. a. y
out new evidence outside the -. - y
room prompted rhr Gi,charg,.' W.
the second al]-wowaa .vrr o ,' .. .
ord in common plea, court b@,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

Wandering albators parents
abandon their young when au-
tumn comes, never TO return to
them, and The ncStlin3s subsist
without food for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
NTdIII v II HUNIt PATTERN 496

Ever see such gay and proficient aprons as these two? Though dressed in your best either one of this clever pair will not only pro- tect your frock, but serve to en- nance it as well! Style "A' is cheery in a lowered cotton with a dash of ric-rac braid for a spicy accent, while B" goes very femi- nine with pair of pockets, an up- rising bodice-panel and dainty ruff fles! And there never was a pret- tier style than this for serving tea !! There1l be no hitching or hiking when you wear either of these, for they're designed specially to stay right in place! Easy to make aided by the accompanying Detailed Sew ing Guide.
 Pattern 496 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size. Apron A, requires 1 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 1-2 yards ric-rac; apron B, 7-8 yards S6 inch fabric and 2 5-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

gant.
 Casual Sweaters Smart
 Mrs. Byron Sloane, the former Dorothy Mitchell, of Sands Point, L. l., takes her sun baths in white sharkskin shorts and 8 matching halter. Mrs. Robert Zeddjes, of Chicago, is seen fre- quently at the Sea Spray Club in narrow, tailored slacks and a striped jersey shirt which she does not tuck into the top of the slacks. The skirt buttons up the front, is short-sleeved, looks very much like the top of a mans pa- jamas.
 During daytime hours, it's smart to wear a sweater and skirt, with the sleeves of the sweater pushed up above elbows. Also, to wear san dals with tWo-inch soles on the street as well as on the beach. Hats really are scarfs, with everyone trying to find a new way to tic them on.
 At the opening of the Jardin Royal, new night club. Lady Anne Hunloke, guest of MT. and Mrs. Peter A. B. Widener, wore a stunning lace evening gown with short bolero. Seated at the smart table was Mrs. George J. AtWell, Jr., stunning in an intri- cately draped gown of dark silk crepe. Mrs. Atwell had on long, dangling earrings and a bracelet to match.
 White Gowns and Black
 Pretty Mrs. T. Donnie Board man, of Boston, went to the Patio in an embroidered organdy gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

take advantage of their sex every day. They have always made the most of being men. Did you ever hear of 8 mans suppressing ms masculine strength and dominence so that he might compete with women on a basis of equality? Why, the very question is absurd.
 Then why isn't it just as ridic- ulous for women to stifle their sex, to pretend to be something they aren't?
 It is just as absurd. And 1t is not only absurd-it will prove the greatest handicap that woman who wants to get somewhere can tie around her neck,
 Using sex doesn't mean going 10 the office in tight-fitting, low-cut dresses. Or substituting extra sheer chiffon hose for business knowledge. Anything but that. A woman has to realize that she can't substitute her sex for brains. She has to add the two together.
 Sex Can Be Subtle
 Making use of her sex means be- ing first, last and always woman. It means looking her most feminine, though tailored, best. flattering men as subtly as she knows how, avoid ing harsh words-and all profanity. Not fighting to pay her half of the check when a man in the office asks her to go to lunch. Using the tact that is her greatest asset. Taking time to understand and appreciate those around her. Giving soft answer when 1t is most needed.
 Yes, the girl who is stepping into the world of desks and type writers ought to be told to use her sex for all it is worth. But not to haunf it.
 Men are the very first ones to ridicule 8 woman who has substi- tuted hip-on-the-shoulder de- fiance for femininity, and brides herself on not being considered a woman by her associates. And other women pity her.
 If, instead of scorning her sex, 8 woman tries to neutralize it, she succeeds with the greatest of ease in being completely overlooked py everybody.
 Let her remember always that she is a woman and the men she is working with are men. And hu- man nature doesn't give a hang that they are business men and she a business woman.
 (Copyrigt, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

can you? Well, maybe you will have mare patience with me when I say that I don't mean beating, or box ing their ears, but just plain disci- pline. We shall go into that later, but since we are talking of parents these days, must mention it here.
 Children Sense Difference
 Children never judge their par ents by the same standards. They know that daddy has the low down" on their laziness or their pranks better than mother has, because he sees them just a little more impersonally. He is away all day, and when he comes home he usually has certain perspec- tive thas you, dear mother, cannot possibly have. There is something, you know, about not being able to see the woods for the trees, or missing the sea on account of the waves. Day after day small short comings pass right under our noses, and our forgiveness. love and sympathy won't let us do much about it.
 Then home comes father. He sees. And he calls a spade a spade. The only thing have against the good man is that he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
.BEAUTY------ Glor1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

No less serious than the problems of the overweight woman are those of one who is too thin. As a matter of fact, anyone with sufficient will power to exercise and diet can lose weight fairly easily, but the business of gaining few pounds often means complete reorganization of everyday living routine.
 It means, for instance, at least nine hours sleep every night-from certain hour to certain hour. Clock-like regularity is considera- tion number one. And if you doubt that going to bed at specific time, night after night, and eating at the same time, day after day, won't make you put on a few pounds, you have only to ask the superintendent of a nurses home how much the average probationer gains in a few months of living by the clock. Or to notice that boys who go off to a boarding school where routines are rigid always look more robust at the end of the first semester.
 Oracle Allen, plnt-SlZed come dienne of screen and radio, is one actress who constantly fights for weight rather than against it., The little star eats two extra meals day, sleeps nine hours every night tries to rest a few minutes after each meal and does special relaXa- tion exercises to make her sleep soundly.
 When she gets up, Oracle drinks pint of fresh fruit juice. Half or three quarters of an hour later, she has breakfast of baked apple or some other fruit, whole grain cereal with cream and sugar, bacon and eggs, toast and jam. In the middle of the morning, she drinks glass of milk. Her lunches are man-sized. She drinks another glass of milk or a cup of cocoa in the middle of the afternoon, has dinner of wholesome, fattening foods, drinks warm milk before going to bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Modern
 Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

You don't invest fortune care less. nor should you cook gilt edged roast without thought to its returns in taste and value. Over the two highly satisfactory ways ot roasting meat-the soaring method and the constant temperature method-there is minor controy- ersy.
 Soaring Method
 Wipe meat with damp cloth. Never immerSe or allow to stand in water That draws out the juices. You paid big money for the juices. better use them your self. Season roast with salt and pepper. Have oven heated to very hot $500 degrees F) Place roast in open pan with fat side up. Run roast into very hot oven and scar for 20 minutes. Then reduce oven heat to slow (300 degrees F) and continue roast ing at that temper ature until done.
 Constant Temperature Method
 Wipe meat with damp cloth. Season with salt and Pepper Place fat side up in open pan. Pre-heat oven to slow (300 de- grees F) Place roast in oven and continue roasting at this same temperature until done. For fresh pork, increase the constant temperature to 325 degrees F.
 Meat cooking researchers pre- fer the constant temperature method. About small roasts they have this to say: "A small piece of meat does not make so satis- factory roast as large one. The fact remains, however, that many one and two-rib roastS of beef are used. A one-rib roast would bt called a thin roast. Soaring may improve the appearance of tht meat, but a low temperature fol the greater part of the cooking i advisable. Putting the roast un der the broiler flame at the ent of the cooking period is one goot way of accomplishing the desired browning. A small roast require oIlOA LCI IOVd1 OOOhAIE plietAl large one. but more minutes pc pound. A moderate temperatur with quick browning at the en, rather than a high temperature seems more desirable"
 Roast beef always reminds m of a book published in San Fran cisco in 1914 and now out o print. It contains this nugget o wisdom: Fine for roast beef i this Delmonico Raisin Sauce Brown butter in a skillet and sti in a teaspoon of flour, forming smooth paste. Add cup of ho soup stock, stirring constantly While boiling, put into this handful of raisins, a handful o blanched almonds, pounded, hal a lemon, sliced thin. a few cloves a pinch of cinnamon, and littl horSeradish."
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and
 lemon juice, hot cracked
 wheat cereal, scrambled eggs,
 raisin mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna
 fish in popover shells, celery
 stuffed with green pea paste.
 ginger pears, chocolate wafers. DINNER: Olive and cream
 cheese canapes, roast stuffed
 shoulder of veal, roasted po- ] tatoes. stewed tomatoes. green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Father Notes Faults Mother Is Blind to
But His Abrupt Efforts at Discipline
 Make Children Regard Him as Ogre

likely to below and threaten, which only makes the children believe him an enemy instead of a friend.
 The children then naturally look to you, mother, to save them from this outsider who expects them to march. They get to like you much better. They look at your face and instantly dub daddy a crank; and then watch them trade on your weakness later. Sometimes it happens the other way round. Mother is the strict one and daddy the cushion for hurt feelings. But I think you'll agree that mostly it is daddy who gets in wrong. Just because he raises too much of dust storm all at once.
 Talk It Over in Private
 Now all this time, he is loving his little folk just as much as you are, mother. Maybe not so emo- tionally, but in the deep way that men have. Maybe he is walking tO WOAh VI DdNC Cd4 AdAO oO CdCh or Kay may have new shoes; or eating peanuts for lunch to take them to 8 movie. When you hear change jingling in his pocket, he isn't spending it on other girls, or betting on the whippets, but dol ing it out sparingly for his week. ly needs. And yours. And the children's. Even if he's not per feet, he should have a vote. And he will see things that need cor recting. Listen to him.
 One good plan is to settle inn portant items just between your- selves, and agree to use this method or that. to pep up Jack on his behavior, or Kay on he1 stacking. Each of you might give way a little. Of course, much correcting has to be done at the moment, but a planned course and general tactics are matters for private council, and sober figur- ing.
 NEXT: What can we do about emotion?
 (Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

ANSWER:
 you believe chIds duty to honor and rather think the duty to lasts long kick the bread and meat shouldn't leave home without having these things in the bag, SC to speak, parents the don't through the chi can't mother who mforgvng and vindcve to the point into her home and cuts her daughter of because the girl didn't according to her behaving that her children can't honor
 get a good talk with your mother and in spectful can't have faith in anything while harbOng hate hearts Your because stewng with would be bad enough suffered but always the everybody the family must the price for her unogvng lovely attitude toward her child married the mind this point she will living home  independent living suit yourself that the control children love! can't that authority will hardly be heard by young that roaring with the music the nOr
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 
  Ai are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE AND THE ART OF APPLYING IT

HE SC1ENCE OF MEDICINE AND THE ART OF APPLYING IT
 It is not so much what the doctor knows as what he does that counts, when you really need a doctor.
 Two of the best lessons I ever learned come soon after I gradu- ated from medical school and en- tered upon my duties as hospital interne. Among these duties was the daily dressing of various surgi- cal cases. The nurses were kind and showed me again and again how each different case should be dress ed. You may imagine what gall and wormwood it was to me. Then presently came my first outside call some poor family sent to the hos pital for doctor, and it was my turn. found a child with acute bronchitis. In the hospital would have written down an order and -the nurses would have carried the order out. Here we had no nurse. So I was constrained to show the child's mother just how to prepare and apply hot mustard foot bath and mustard paste to the chest. For thelatter I boiled the mustard. Imagine my chagrin when return ed to the hospital and described my treatment. Boiling the mustard is like painting the lily. The nurses heard my report of the case po- litely enough - only few of them snickered right out. Still, I was a pretty smart young doctor; l had learned lot about what doctor ought to do, but had yet to learn how he should do it.
 That is the chief trouble with the medical course today. What young | tyro doctor doesn't know about the science of medicine when they turn him loose from medical college is scarcely worth mentioning in foot notes. But when it comes to the art of applying this vast knowledge in actual practice he is pathetically un- prepared.
 Considering the relative impor- tance of medical science and medi- cal art, the one or two years hos pital interneShip which the young doctor generally puts in as a sort of apprenticeship before he en- ventures to launc h into actual private practice is ridiculously in- adequate, or else the four years of medical school study is absurdly long.
 The other day a correspondent wrote to thank me for having se- ferred him to a doctor who extir- pated his tonsils with diathermy. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Enjoy all the philosophy an beauty of the Rubaiyat of Oma Khayyam - the worlds most quotea poem.
 Haven't you thrilled to these love. ly lines:
 "Yet An, that Spring should van
 ish with the Rose!
 That Youths sweet-scented manu-
 script should closet" But can you repeat the rest of the stanza? Or finish the familiar quo- tation:
 "Take the Cash, and let the Gre
 dit go ."
 Perhaps you've shared the Per- sian poets philosophy: We are no other than a moving row
 Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come But helpless Pieces of the Game He plays Upon this Checker-board of Nights and Days .. ."
 Or found delight in the peace ful spell of lines like these: But still a Ruby kindles in the Vine,
 And many a Garden by the Water blows"
 Our richly illustrated 32-page booklet gives complete translation Of the Rubaiyat. Fascinating biogra- phy of Omar Khayyam.
 Send 10c for your copy of tine RU- BAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Ee sure tO write plainly you NAME. ADDRESS, aad the NAagl of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mothers are one way and daddies another. Oh, yes, they are different. But this difference should be made to help rather than hinder in rais- ing the family.
 Mother, you have nursed and cherished your little girl, or your little boy, and you think you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Winter VacatiOners Have Front Seats At Fashion Show Under the Palms
Smart Women Model" AUuy1mg Emery AU Day Long.
By NEA Service


 Palm Beach, Fla-Lovey printed silks tailored linens and stunning sacks and shirts the streets printed cotton swim suits fguremoldng wool and handsome of beach coats and robes the white sand in the rolling breathtakingIy lovely evening gowns and dinner dresses in the swank night spostheres twenty four hour day fashion show going on at Palm Beach.
 bathing - briefer of the the Club of hesehr hair flying in the bay bree Beatrice scoon pretty society bathing with full shorts and sraps halter Her attractive sister Nu often flaring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Food or liquids spilled on the shelves of your refrigerator should be wiped off immediately, and the whole ice box should be cleaned once & week. To do this most eft1- ciently, wash interior with hot water, rinse in boiling water, and dry mov- able parts in the open air. Wash out waste pipe with soap suds, then with the soda solution, finally rinse with boiling water. When every part is aired and dried, renew ice. After the refrigerator is thoroughly chill ed it is ready for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Latest Styles
WE. THE WOMEN Advise To Working Woman, Don't Become
 Business Man
WE. THE WOMEN.
BY RUTH MILLETT

Don't use your sex in business, z everyone tells the girl who is all set to go out and conquer. 50 far as your employer and men asso- ciates are concerned you should be as sexless as an office desk"
 Well. don't be fooled by any such "prissy" talk. Not if you want to mean more in the business world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Caroline Chatfield
Parents Should Remember Their Duty to Behave in Such Way That Their Children Can Honor as We'll as Obey Them.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 nineteen to the only They have had pretty hard because they ve Mother let boher-m-laW come home have anything to do with him. You SC sister had could mother using forgive her. We'll afraid will do the and she is tries separated like him. want to obey her and but have idea of giving home and date him the sly and Wa suit myself Which would be better?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

and shoulder crepe of snowy white maribou. And she carried an eve- ming bag that looked like a tiny petit point jewel box.
 One of the most striking gowns seen at the opening of the Palm Beach Biltmore was worn by Mrs. Jay O'Brien. Of sleek white satin, it was held up by two narrow chiffon straps, starting at the cen ter front of the low bra top and ending at either side of the low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

know more about
 them than any
 one in the whole
 wide world. You
 are right at that. You do, in most |ways-but not in all. Besides, you lack the courage sometimes, to get la little rough with them. Isn't it
 true? You can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

than 8 piece or furniture.
 Women them selves are to blame for all this silly advice, just because a few of their num- Der have gone into the business world Haunting sex instead of using it. And it's the Haunting that leads to trouble.
 But back to using sex. Men in b II S i n 6 S S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Hozv To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

sgned letters praInIng health
   No to Brndy
  or care of Water rburyD Demo Ocrat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

peppers and onions, grape fruit and escaroll salad. French dressing, apple sauce cake with whipped cream. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
TODAYS FASHION TIP

Makeup now harmonizes with in- dividuality and any color costume that plcaSes the fancy.