davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Honorary Fire Hat
Dorothy Lamour's
Newest Trophy
By the Associated Press,


HOLLYWOOD.
To the long if not imposing list
of honorary titles that have been
conferred on Hollywood folks, add
new one:
Official sweetheart of the fire
department of Swanton, VT
Dorothy Lamour is the recipient
of this honor and the official docu-
ment says She is vested with full
power to command the respect of
the men of the fire department, she
being a typical American girl and
we'll worthy of that respect
The purpose Of the appointment
is TO provide an inspiration for the
men of said department.
Question: How will Dorothy look
in a sarong and a red fire hat?
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Lights Out

Hollywood uses 40 per cent less
light in the photographing of movie
sets than was the case five years
ago. Reason: Camera lenses are
faster and so. too. is the raw film
Blonds require Is per cent less light
than brunettes.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
DANCING.

DANCING.
SpecialE$5 Course in Ballroom. Class
Dance Sat. 9 PM. Door Prize. Dupont
9132. Cathern Bale, 1871 Conn. Ave.
The Edward F. Miller Studio
Sl4 18th ST NATIONAL SO93
For Discriminating People.
BALLROOM CLASSES TUES. AND THURS.
,3eeinnerS 3 to . pm. Practice . to IL pm.
SAT EVE. CLASS AND DANCE. S-l2.
Tap and ballet. toe. Pvt. lessons day or eve.
Children's Classes.
All the latest dances with assistance, in
STUDIO. TRIAL LESSON.
MAE DAWSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26

Bake in moderately slow oven
1925 degrees F. for | hour. The
great lover insisted the long, slow
baking made the difference.
Beulah Livingstone, old friend
of Valentino, who has just writ
ten a book about him, tells me
about his love for Pola Negri,
He liked to cook for her, and
Miss Livingstone recalls the spe-
cial dish Rudy would make foG
Pola, calling it humorouSly Eggs
Pola-naiSe.
Eggs POla-naiSe
(Serves 6 approximately
Ten eggs, l cup fresh" corn cut
from cob, l onion, l can tomato
soup, l green pepper, l-2 Glove
garlic. / tablespoon butter.
Heat butter, fry chopped onion.
pepper and garlic until only
slightly brown. Stir in tomato
soup, add corn and seasoning,
Simmer IL hour. Remove from
heat. Cool.
Break eggs in bowl and beat
only slightly. Combine with cool
ed sauce. Turn into buttered egg
pan and scramble eggs until soft
and smooth. Serve; with large
piece of Italian bread.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
Hendersonville, Route 4
HENDERSONvILLE (Rt. A.

HENDERSONVILLE (Rt. ~
Aug. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Bates
Mace and children nave returned
to their home in GrecnviLIe after
spending a week here at Mrs. J.
l.. Mace's camp.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of this week have been announc-
ed at the church to clean off the
Reulah cemetery. All persons who
have relatives buried there OF wh"
have any interest in those wn"
are buried there have been ur2eo
f. help in this work. 1t is very
mach needed.
MIR, and Mrs. h. F. Orr had a.
their visitor Friday evening then
grandson. Mr.. Dewitt Drake. OF
HendcrSonvillc.
Mrs. Ashley and children hay"
returned Ia their home in Andcr-
son after spending several weeks
at their summer home here.
Mrs. J. l.. Mace Of Grccnvi'Ie
:. at ncr camp here for two
weeks stay go,
Nj. and Mrs. Bail and children
have returned to their home IN
Jacksonville after Il few months
stay IN their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Orr had as
their visitors Sunday afternoon:
Mrs. TIA Brumlcy and daughter.
Miss Willie Mae. with several Of
their friends. all of Greenvi''e;
Miss Tzora Reese of Henderson
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Zoliar
Reese and daughter of Birmlng.
nam. Ala.
Ms. Bertha RaffaIy Of .ASh"-
vile has many friends here inter
estcd in hcr recent marriage to
Mr. James Fowler. also of ASh"-
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
your
vacation
period

Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Richard Man
ming, Columbia; Mrs. John Mil
ton, Columbia; Mrs. Stollrnwerck,
Greensboro, Ala, Russell Locke.
New York. and CAPTAIN DinkinS,
New Orleans.
Mrs. Coles was assisted by
Mesdames Cary-ElwcS, Hal Green,
Stollenwerck. Milton. " a IS
Thomas, Graydon and Dana, and
by her daughters, Mrs. William
Shand, and Mrs. Ida Wade, her
granddaughter, Mary W ri & h t
Shand. and her niece, Mrs. d. d.
Tabor.
Among the young folks who
served were Mary and Ann Dana,
Sarah and Madge Graydon.
4 very satisfactory sum was
raised for the rcctory fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
S,ALUDA. HAS RECT0RY
FUND BENEFIT TEA

SALUDA. Aug. 26.-On Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Coles
gave delightful Silver Tea" on
her lovely lawn. The entertain
ment was for the benefit Of the
rectory fund Of the Episcopal
church. 1t was attended by more
than 100 persons, including guests
from Flat Rock. kanuga Lake,
Hendersonvillc and Tryon. Among
the guests were Bishop Gribbin,
Rev. A. K. Berkeley, and family,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26

X. Titus.
There wasn't time t" find out
why. Kinks pushed Sally in. The
car roarcd out of Mrs. Preston'S
grounds.
At the bank in WinStock Mr..
Spencer AmeS sat with smile
playing about his lips. He looked
across the desk ut his son Wilton.
well" he said. "they'vc got
lust half an hour. They can't
make it. We've played our cards
very well. Wilton. and we'll show
Il handsome profit. We
There was a sudden connection
outside his office. The voice Of
RcttinSon. one Of the clerks, rose
in cXpostulatiOn.
But you can't go in there" eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26

down il check for 500 and $500
in bills.
"Thc meaning is" he said. that
we keep tn" old homestead for
another six months, at least. And
you"-hc whirlcd Sudhrnly on
Wilton-"you dirty. little rat. Id
like to plaster YOU all over the
State Of Connecticut.
Sally came to life. II anybody
Wa going to raise III" devil with
Wilton AmcS. she thought that 1t
should be she.
"And let me tell YOU this, Will
ton Amcs," she snapped. IF you
ever 50 much as az look at me
again, I'll slap your face so hard
that your head will ring till
Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION. Aug. 26.--Dr.
Campbell of Miami, Fla, is spend
ing a few days here with his fam
lily. =,
MIS-. Nee and family Of st:
Petersburg, Fla, have returned
home after nice stay in the
mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Wright were
visiting with relatives in Chenille
last Sunday.
Miss Betty Perkins was the
guest Of Miss Virginia Houston
last week.
John BarnwclI has returned
home from the hospital and Is do
ing very nicely.
The snail daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. -. krstcr&on has been i'll.
Little Preston Wright Of Rre-
ward is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright.
Friends and relatives w"r" Very
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
John McCuIlouah. who WAS buried
IT Shaws Greek Baptist church on
Monday.
Mentioning in this section are
the Misses Margucrit" and Lucille
Tanner al Florence, ky. They
are staying with their cousin.
Mis-. f. ID. Dalton.
W. y. .IcffericS from Burllng-
ION. came up over the weekend
to visit friends III this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Garvin
Of North Augusta. :. c.. hav" been
here and had with them ~ guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson
also Of North Augusta.
Mis-. I'd MacMurray and moth
cr. Mrs. Harrison. who are stay
ing in the Ednryvillc section were
recent ~ucSts Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J.. Foreman.
People here are lroiiiug for
ward to the Davis Station All
Star team gam" with the Pisgah
Mills Saturday nj llcndcrSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26

poStulatcd HcttimS"n. "Mr. Amr$
is busy. You -.
Mr.. Hc;tinson never finished ii.
There was the unmistakablc
sound of jaw being @ockrd.
Something heavy crashed. The
door of Mr.. AmrS' office was
flung violently open. The next in
slant Sally Pennington, Kinks
Parker and I'm unassuming. un-
known gentleman stood in the
room.
Spencer Amcs struggled to his
feet.
"What is the meaning Of this"
he demanded angriIy.
Kinks marched to the desk.
With quick gesture he flung
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
DOGS BITE IN UNISON

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP).-AlisS
Hazel NiehauS is not such IN AZ
dent advocate of team work as
formerly. She was walking down
the street when two fox terriers
dashed out from Il yard as if by il
pre-arrangcd plan and with per
feet timing mippcd her on each
leg simultaneously. The dogs were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
SAFETY RECORD MARRIED

CHICkASHA. Okla. tCPD. 80
Seven more blocks and Mrs. 4. {.
Makes would have been HON"
without Il mishap from a 3o0u-
mile automobile trip. Her car
coIlidvd with another machine rs
she neared her residence on hey
return from Buffalo. y. J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
abrupt halt.

an NIliN ltN'N'
The voice of Kinks Parker,
raised in a chanty SingSong. was
proceeding from the barn.
"C'mon. Adar." Kinks was im-
ploring. "Adar from Decatur.
treat me right. Fights m point
an cight's M potion. Swing 1t.
bones. an lets go to town. Are
you ready? Then. go! Hot dig
getty"
PoStnoning her cry for Il mo
mcnt. Sally crept to the barn and
pecrcd in at the door.
knecling in a circle were Kinks
Parker. the Great Pierre. Full
Griffin and Mr.. Tony Spaldini.
Each had money before HIM. hut
the Great Pierre had more than
the others. A little mountain of
grecnbackS rose in front Of him.
Even as Sally looked the dice
were his and nc rolled them with
a grand Continental flourish. TN
the running-board of one Of the
cars. not playing but absorbed IN
the game. sat Mr.. {. X. Titus.
No one noticed Sally. And It
was good thing. For the tears
came suddenly now. like ram IN
Page Page. She turned. fled down
to the river and flung herself on
the grass. Kinks? Kinks had
simply walked out of his response
biliticS. He claimed he loved her,
wanted to marry her. But he'd
left her at the crucial moment.
left her to fight Il losing battle
with Spencer AmeS. And here he
was. with the loss of their inheri-
lance not two hours away. blithe-
~ shooting crap. 1t was too much.
Sally Pennington put her face in
her hands.
In the barn the Great Pierre
was very hot. He had started
slowly. but now the dice were
rolling his way. His pile Of money
grew. He made pass after pass.
He doubled his stakes rcckleSsly.
And still he won. He won con-
SiStently.
"Gecz. F'renchy," said Bull
Griffin noodily. fading SO. dis
must be yer game. | never see
such luck.
The Great Pierre'S hands were
like swift birds. Impossible to fol-
low them. Every once in d while,
they would flash to his side And
then Kinks. who knelt next to
him. would reach SurreptitiouSly
over. And Mr.. c. X. Titus watch
ing silently from the running
board would smile to himself.
All at once Kinks leapt to his
feet.
We'll" he cried, Pm cleaned
out. You guys go ahead. tie
dashed suddenly from the barn.
How long she'd been crying.
Sally Pennington didn't know.
She felt herself lifted suddenly.
"Where'S that $lO0?" Kinks
Parker was shouting in her ear
She looked at him blankly. the
tears streaming down her cheeks.
In m-my handbag" she said.
"A--a check. But you-you
don't you touch me. | hate you.
You
Nuts" cut in Kinks. Come
on.
He seized her wrist and raced
her across the lawn. Sally'S car
stood in the driveway. To Kinks
amazement. c. X. Titus sat in the
back.
I'm coming with you" said {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
satisfied through
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS

Sunday. , p. nj lnVciIlng OF
marker for Ben Davidson. soldier
of Revolutionary war. by Hen
Jacksonville and Brcvard chapters
of Daughters Of American Rcvo.
luton. at Davidson River Prcsby-
terrain church.
August 30. . p. m.--Annual en-
tertainmcnt Of Society of NeccS-
sity at school house for colorcd at
East Flat Rock.
Sunday morning: tanning re-
union at community center near
TwcedS chapel. After picnic dim
ncr. unwilling Of marker to John
Lannin%. Revolutionary soldier.
Sunday morning: Gibbs family
reunion at home Of Andrew
Gibbs. near Mill Spring.
Today: Picnic supper given by
kedron lodge at American Legion
home. Open air gathering at rock
quarry. Haywood road, 7:3O.
Sunday: All-day singing at Mt.
Home Baptist church.
Monday night, $50 &C., Square
dance on Main street between
Third and Fourth avenues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Honey d c w
melon with lemon, Eggs Pola-
naise. hard rolls, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: French toast,
honey, bacon, fruit bowl, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Spaghetti Ru-
dolph Valentino, Italian
bread, bowl Salad-lettuce,
fresh figs, tomatoes and
herbs. cream cheese and
French dreSsing-fresh plum
tartS, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26

Almost any wild animal will
hesitate of attack if YOU pick up
Il Ston" and make Il pgGtGXt OF
throwing it. jungle explorers have
found
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
REGULAR EVENTS

Sis p. m.-County Softball
league. Chipman-LaCrCsSe field at
East Flat Rock, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday night.
/ :45 p. m.-Opening of Caro-
lima and State theatres and con-
tinuous shows thereafter, except
on Saturdays and Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
100 p. m.-Wecily luncheon
of Rotary club at Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Mid-wcek services
at majority of churches in city.
$50 p. m.-Every Wednesday
night, dance at city gymnasium.
THURSDAYS
100 p. m.-Weekiy luncheon
of KiwaniS club at Skyland hotel.
SUNDAYS
9:3O-lO Il. m.-Sunday school
at majority of churches in city.
100 a. m.-Services at city
churches. Consult church calendar
in Saturdays Times-News.
las p. m.-ShowS at Carolina
and State theatres.
500 p. m.-Services at major
itv of churches.
900 p. m.-Shows at Carolina
and State theatres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
Valentino Spaghetti
Serves 4 approximately

One package g ounces) spa
shetti, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 2
large onions, 2 green peppers, l
pound ground round steak, l-2
pound grated ParmeSan or pale
American cheese, IL cans toma-
to soup. salt, pepper, paprika and
dash cayenne.
Plunge spaghetti into large ket-
tie of rapidly boiling sailed wa
ter. Cook until nearly tender.
Drain at once.
Heat olive oil in large frying
pan. Chop onions and green pep
perS. Fry in oil until we'll brown
ed. Remove. Fry ground round
steak, stirring frequently until
thoroughly Drowned. Then re-
turn onions and peppers to pan
and stir in the tomato soup. Mix
we'll. season and simmer Is min
uteS.
Use large baking dish. Rub it
thoroughly with garlic, then but
ter evenly. Combine spaghetti
and sauce, and turn into baking.
dish. Sprinkle cheese over top.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-26
Modern, Menus
rtRS. ~. n MaDDUA

IA Srr,icr Stan Writer
CPAGHETTI and love have a
} historical tie-up. The revival
If Rudolph Valentines Scr OF
the Shpik" and The Eagle, calls
for revival of his famous spa
ghetti parties.
Poor. just starting in Holly
rood, Valentino used to ask
everyone connected with the STU
do. He made novel salad Of
a huge bowl of lettuce In which
he'd cut up fresh figs and toma-
toes and add cream cheese.
The great lover cooked the
main dish lovingly. Even at his
zenith ne liked to cook for his
friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TO-DAY

A M.
 Seattle tarpoD cloudy temperature 52 Blaine toa clear 4 Estevan partly cloudy 50 Bull Hbor Bay cloudy 7 Island Prince Rupert gl oggy 48 Petersburg oggy 50 Ska cloudy 5o oonah partly cloudy; Hawk partly Radovle cloudy 46 Skagway cloudy 47; Cape St Elias cloudy 48 Hnchibook cloudy 46 Citna cloudy Mccarthy & Anchorage cloudy 4 Fairbanks Hot cloudy to- cloudy 32; Kaag partly Solomon cloudy, 35 Council partly cloudy partly
 Juneau, Sept 29-Smrise, sunset,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Baromeric still Gulf Alaska northern on with the lowest reported inches Kodiak barometer the center southern British Columbia occurred the Prince William Sound light Alaska with interior portions the Territory Light fell northern coastal British Columbia Valley California Temperatures colder this northern AL with Kukokwm Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

British authorities more tn n $50O,0O0, has not wholly succeeded in keeping Arab rebels out of Pal estine.
 Traversing the Galilee and Ma blus districts and running right to the Syrian frontier, this wall" consists of scores of miles of triple rows of barked-wire fences, some parts of them electrified. If the wire has been cut in any place, an electric signal at the nearest Brit ish outposts is supposed to indi- cate the exact location of the break When this occurs, Briti(1 army units immediately proceeS to the spot. Frequently, however, the Arab marauders have vanished by the time soldiers reach the spot.
 In some cases Arabs have suc- ceeded in removing whole sections of the. wire wall to the roadway, thus blocking traffic of the very army which erected the wall against terrorists. The Arabs have also de- stroyed miles of telegraph lines and telephone poles.
 Achievements Awaited
 The danger of being waylaid along the roads or attacked in their villages by Arab irregulars has be- come so acute, that large numbers of Jews who are American citizens have applied through George Wads- worth, American consul general here, for permission to carry fire arms to protect themselves or their homes.
 The British "Partion Commis- sion," the second British body of investigators within period of about as many years, recently spent nearly three months in the Holy Land, trying to establish the feasibility of a tri-state partition of Palestine, with separate states" for the Arabs and Jews, and a cor ridor-like state" under British mandate.
 Meanwhile the authorities here are anxiously awaiting the arrival of additional army forces to put into operation the governments plan of military occupation of all disturbed areas throughout Pal-s estine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

presents forbidding appearance from the sea But on shore person can understand why the Down. Easters love it. in spite of the stingy supply of soil
 Take Southport, Maine. It be- gan about 1900 when the Marr family moved in. In 1912 a British frigate sailed up the Kennebec River to Southport and the Marr family had to hide in the brush while the British pulled away all the boats in the harbor. The house and the tree of the incident are still there. Only the Marrs are gone. The Mars kept lighthouse for 100 years until the last light house Marr died three years ago Others moved away.
 You can strike solid granite with one blow of picked almost any place at Southport, the soil is that thin. But every kid in the place can sail a boat as easily as young sters here roller skate Fish and summer colonists provide the in- come The 400-odd residents who live it out the year around find the winters cold but not too bad.
 What do you do in winter?" We asked one year-arounder.
 Nothing" he said He expanded
 Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
By JAMES A. MILLS

JERUSALEM, Sept. 28.-Palestine today resembles country under siege.
 In the streets and byways once trod by Moses, Christ and Moham- med, squads of grim looking soldiers and policemen with rifles and bay onets patrol the city where three great religions of the world have | their most sacred shrineS. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where Christ is reputed to be buried; 1; the Mosque of Omar. where, ac- cording to legend, Mahommed as cended to heaven, and the famous "Wailing Wall" site of Solomon S Temple, are all carefully guarded, day and night by armed men.
 More than two years of out breaks have alienated the differ ent religious communities and re- tarded the development of the country, some observers say, at least 20 years. Since July 5 about 1,125 have died by violence, with more than $500 wounded
 In spite of the best efforts of the British and local authorities to 1 keep order, the Holy Land is still the daily scene of bombings, shoot ings, land-mine explosions, hold ups and general terror The recent conciliatory statements of Malcolm Macdonald, Secretary of State for Colonies, and of Sir Harold Mac Michael, British High Commissioner in Palestine, have only brought fresh outbursts of violence. Minute Men Appear The prestige of the mandatory power, Great Britain, it is believed here, has suffered severely among the Jewish, Christian and Arab communities as a result of the growing power of the Arab insur- rectionists.
 Jewish colonies and settlements, which dot the land, remind Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Down Strike Delays Sailing
 Of Columbia Here
Walters Demand Hospitali- zation for Injured
 Man and Get It

A temporary sit-down strike de- layed sailing of the steamer Co., lumbia of the Alaska Line here last night for half an hour when the stewards staff walked off the vessel and refused to go aboard until Ralph Cardero, 27, a waiter, was taken to the hospital.
 It was just sailing time, 7:30 pm, as the members of the stew ards staff, walters and helpers, began walking off the ship and assembling on the dock. The clear ing whistle had blown twice before the Chief Steward arrived up the gangplank to learn the trouble.
 Whats going on here?" he de- manded.
 We want that man taken to the hospital" replied a spokesman for the men.
 That all you want" asked the Steward and when informed it was, said, 70. K. We'll get him off of here in a hurry"
 Five minutes later, Cardero was carried up the gangplank and a taxi took him to the hospital. The temporary strikers scrambled back down the gang plank and the Co., lumbia backed into the stream at approximately 8 o'clock, h e d south.
 Cardero was hurt in the foot at Cordova by a loading truck and had been laid up since, it was said. When the ship arrived here his fellow walters demanded he be given disqualification Instead of waiting until the Columbia arrived in Seattle.
 That boy could get blood poison and die before we get to Seattle" !" declared one of the walters while waiting for Cardero to be brought ashore.
 At the hospital today it was re- ported the injured man was getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

Answers on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-To be- gin with, it always amazes us that the Pilgrims ever landed at Plym- outh Rock without wrecking on a reef. of
 It might be added that Coast Guard officers with a historical bent have studied the thing and it still mystifies them They hate to get soft and religious" but some of them will say there were so many chances for the Pilgrims to hit reef that you have to lay it to something besides accident that they got through. They had no true maps and there wasn't a light house along the whole coast.
 These things dawn upon you as you cruise up and down the New England coast. The hazards are especially impressive at night. We had just a taste of it for a few days