davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Nut Breads Make Delicious Tea Time AfterSchoo Snack
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
That you keep your jewelry spark
ling with all the fire it possesses by
cleaning it regularly with a new
quick cleaning fluid made especially
to give jewelry that luster and
sparkle that it should have. This
inexpensive liquid comes in large
jar with little brush attached SO
that you can scrub out all the dirt
and caked soap around the settings.
The process is so simple that your
youngsters will be delighted to co II.
for you; all they have to 90 is n>-c.
the articles into the liquid and lev,
them for few seconds, then gi7- ,
good scrubbing with the tiny brrrsa
and wipe off with a clean dry cloth.
No rinsing or polishing is necessary
and yet your jewelry will lock as
though it were brand-new :.
Just the thing for the college man
to give his girl for her bracelet IS +
tiny enamel charm bearing his col.
lege colors and the letter in the CEN
ter This tiny gift is we'll within the
means of every boy who has a best
girl"
II your pet overstuffed chair
hasn't an ash tray or stand along
side, you should acquire a bronze
finish tray that is of ample size to
please even the heavy smoker. This
tray is set into a dark blue suede
bag filled with shot so that it will
rest on the arm of your chair with
out slipping off. 80.
Stunning big square glass book
ends with frosted faces and smart
monograms will add to any table
where books are standing. -.
Nothing makes a room look more
untidy than having newspapers and
magazines thrown around on tables
or chairs. Why not get an attractive
looking magazine rack and train the
family to use it? We saw two that
are modern in style, but would At
in any type of room One is made
of three large circles of chromium,
while the other is made of glass with
lucite handles. :.
Add a touch of color to your hors
d'oeuvres tray by placing in the
center large red lobster, with tiny
holes in the back. Stick tooth
picks that have some edible delicacy
on the other end in these ap-
ertures. -.
A lovely lamp for the library or
drawing room is a Japanese lady
carved out of dark green quartz
mounted on a carved bronze base.
The typical Oriental shaped shade is
of pale gold colored silk and the
final is topped with a carved
carnelian piece. :.
If you have been looking for some
thing unusual to give to the pipe
smoker, try one of the Austrian
student pipes, He may never use it,
but will certainly like to add it to his
growing collection, as these pipes
are increasingly hard to get They
have long stems with a large bowl
that has metal cover on the top.
The length of the stem varies as
does the size of the bowl which in
many cases is hand carved or hand
painted. -.
Something for the lady who likes
to steal pipe smoke when no one
is looking! A cocktail pipe" is a
miniature of the mems, and made
especially for the ladies' We still
think you should refrain from smok-
ing it in public unless you want to
create sensation as it has not yet
become popular fad in this
country.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

may be cut from them to give a
dainty appearance to the tea or
breakfast tray.
I can remember when I was a
child the thrill of waiting for just
such a fragrant loaf to emerge from
the oven. With much coaxing we
would persuade the cook to cut of
the end pieces for us, butter it
thickly with sweet butter, and give
1t to us to eat all warm and sweet
as great treat. We were always
scolded by mother, who insisted
that hot breads were indigestible-
but I must say none of us ever
seemed to suffer from it,
Two quickly-made breads that are
nice to serve are nut bread and but
terscotch bread. The spreads can
be varied enough to tempt the most
pampered appetite. Cheeses, jams,
preserves, fruit and nut and meat
mixtures are the favored ingre-
dients for the spreads tray. Cream
cheese, whipped with shredded pine
apple, chopped walnuts and little
cream, is especially well liked by
most Cottage cheese, with slices OF
preserved oranges, is popular COM
bination also.
NUT BREAD.
10 tablespoons fat.
cup sugar.
3 eggs.
cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoons vanilla.
cup pecan meats.
IA cup milk.
Cream fat and add sugar, creaming
thoroughly until light and fluffy.
Separate eggs and add egg yolks
one at a time, beating after each
addition. Sift flour, measure, add
baking powder and sift together.
Fold flour into egg mixture. Add
chopped pecan meats. Fold in we'll
beaten egg whites. Mix well. Add
milk and f1avoring and mix into a
smooth batter. Pour into we'll
creased loaf pans 312 inches by 712
inches. Bake IS minutes in moder-
ate oven 400 degrees F.. Yield,
two loaves. If baked in standard
14-ounce tins 1t yields four small
round loaves.
BUTTERSCOTCH BREAD.
2 eggs.
2 cups brown sugar.
3 tablespoons melted butter.
4 cups flour.
l teaspoon soda.
Ia teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
2 cups sour milk or buttermilk.
l cup chopped walnut meats.
Beat eggs and add sugar grad
ually, mixing thoroughly. Add
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Hazy Finish

Cloudiness or haze in a finish on
furniture is usually due to oil in the
varnish. This can be removed by
an application of liquid wax, which
dissolves the oil. Cloudiness is like
ly to be found on mahogany pieces
10 to Is years old, as it occurs only
in varniSh finishes and not in the
newer lacquer finishes.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Lemon Filling

A tart lemon filling is delicious
between two baked layers of yellow
white or spice cake. Here's a good
recipe: Mix tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice. 4 tea
spoon grated lemon rind, a speck OF
salt and IL cups confectioner s
sugar. Beat until creamy.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Preachers Words

A famous London preacher used
to tell his hearers, I'VE are all de-
scended from a disreputable old
gardener who was thrown out of
his masters garden for stealing his
apples"
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Help in Ironing

When pressing or ironing keep
damp sponge in a saucer, close by.
1t can be used for giving extra
dampness to articles, for opening
seams or sponging collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
My Neighbor Suys:

When cleaning celery, use a
vegetable brush. 1t gets into the
grooves and. cleans the celery
better than it can be cleaned
otherwise.
To prevent windows sticking
two or three days after the
frames are painted, each win
.. dow should be opened and run
up and down two or three times
a day. Unless this is done, the
windows are almost certain to
stick.
Never use a damp or wet
cloth or holder in removing q
hot dish from the oven or stove.
A dry one prevents the heat
from penetrating and scorching
the fingers.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Egg Whites by the Cup

1t takes about eight egg whites
to equal a cupful Remember this
when using up leftover egg whites
in cooking. Store the whites, COW
cred, in the refrigerator and they
will keep for a week.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Unusual Spreads Will Add
Interest and Food Value
TOTheir Basic Goodness
To Vary Their Appearance,
Bake Some of the Loaves
In Round II. Ounce Tins
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

nothing tastier cold
In to for the camong
homemade There
perfect basis wholesome ppeng
big glass of milk and bread sandwich will
him added strength and his outdoor
These breads also make delicious baking
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Theatrical Gauze Curtains
Good for Study Finished
In Picked Pine Wood
Choose Furniture in Relation
To Other Articles in Room;
Hobby Cabinet Available
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,


q small finished a
ment window in wooden frame have
this
would shut deal Of the soften
the window frame with curtains could way
Evening star., 1940-01-12
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
woods. Are these out of place with
18th century mahogany things?
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.

"SOAo' IAC oAlCoC Out VI place WlUQ
18th century mahogany things?
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER
Answer-Furniture may be mixed
according to your own wishes and
taste, with only a few rules to be
followed. The room should not look
like a jumble of all kinds of woods.
but rather that you had selected
each one carefully in its relation to
the other. Walnut and mahogany
are too much alike to be interesting
together, and not enough alike to
match. Pine is lovely with ma
hogany or walnut, but you would not
wish to combine crude early Amer
lcan pine piece with a formal 18th
century mahogany one. Be a little
careful that you do not mix periods
too indiscriminately. The new
bleached woods are very handsome
with the darker wood for contrast,
and two light wood tables at either
end OF a mahogany sofa make q
most interesting composition.
+ X
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have q collection of small ivory
figures which now number about
30 and this is "only the beginning. ;"
I am trying to figure out some way
of displaying them, but the care
that they require in washing, dry
ing and busting takes so much time
that I would like to work out some
less painstaking method. What
would you suggest?
ky.
Answer-You may purchase beau
tiful little cabinets on tall legs that
are designed just for your purpose
They are glass on three sides with
mirror back, dustproof, and high
enough so that your collection is at
eye level. They are very beautiful
pieces of furniture, but expensive.
There are also hobby tables with
the top of box shape about 6 inches
deep with glass sides. The top,
bottom, legs and frame are usually
of decorated lacquer in black or
colors. These are very lovely also
and not quite SO expensive, but the
inside space is limited. You might
design very nice wall cabinet
with glass front and narrow, black
velvet covered shelves of the proper
height to show your collection to
advantage. With indirect lighting
this would be very decorative wall
panel, as well as house for your
collection.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have a fine old gate-leg table
OF mahogany that looks very dull
and dirty. 1t has a soft waxed
finish and it seems to me that a
good scrubbing would make it look
better. What would be safe to use
on this wood to freshen it up?
j. H. F.
Answer: would suggest that you
rub it down with pad dipped in
crude oil and then in powdered
pumice. Rub with the grain and
60 thoroughly over the whole sur
face until all the old wax and dirt
is removed. Then clean we'll with a
soft cloth, rewax and polish. Your
table will then be fixed for another
five years.
Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Football Ticket
Case Explained

r.ao"l Hill. Aug. 26.-CarolIna
3D.. .. a-H0 write in to the University
&-ae.." Association to complain
a..' cation Of their seats at the
Jr...- Duke game are being sent
Explanatory statements in which 1t
is a..u'cd out that 1000 seats Tor
Dr.. 'udcats, faculty and alumni
.-. 1r3n seats for Carolina faculty
..., drnts had to be set aside be-
..n ny other orders could be fllled.
'-.y 1900 seats in the concrete
stand. -crc then left available When
.~ '.-o'i0a alumni sale opened July
I. Ind in three days all Of them
... IN" 2U-yard lines had been
500. ".'a;n9 two weeks, the state
"'.' -ED.aincd, all seats in the con-
'.".. lands were sold.
.r.",- Tor the Wake Forest, Texas
'..'.E", and Tulane games also
'.. -r.nc 1T inst clip, a check-up
al. '"" Athletic Office revealed today
..'F" we're no seats available
... 'ac 2D-yard lines on the South
'." Top I" THane game, and on
' ...'g side there were not many
.'.. .,.ln the 80 and 40-yard lines
.....s' as many have been solo
Texas Christian game, 1t was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Wake Forest Should Jack
Power Coming Grid Season

and blocking back; and Marshall Ed
wards, general utility man who can
play, full, or blocking back, COM
prise the group. All except Polanski
are seniors.
| The bacllfield reserves will be Jim
IDowdy, junior letter halfback; Joe
Duncavage, Junior sub quarterback;
Molly Layton, senior halfback; Pete
Horchak, junior who will understudy
Ringgold at the blocking position;
Freddie WEIGH, senior halfback; Ray
Manieri, J. V. Pruitt, and Clyde
Walker, sophomore halfbacks.
Four new clubs are on the Deacon's
schedule this year-William Jewell
College, Furman, George Washing
ton, and Texas Tech. They replace
davidson, Elon, Miami, and Western
Maryland.
Here is the schedule: Sept 81, Will
| liam Jewell at Winston Salem; Sept.
% North Carolina there; Oct. s.,
Furman, here; Oct IL, Clemson,
there; Oct. 10, Marshall College, here;
loot. 26, Duke, there; Nov. l, George
Washington, there; Nov. 9, N. C..
State, there; Nov. l6 Texas Tech,
there; Nov. %, South Carolina at
Charlotte.
Although the Deacs will tackle two
opponents in their new stadium be-
fore meeting Duke October 26, the
Blue Devil contest has been deSignat-
ed the dedication tilt. Seating capa-.
city of the new structure is $4,000
in the concrete stands with facilities
available to take care of at least
5000 more in temporary bleachers.
Al Dowtin, Wakes business mana
ger of athletics and alumni secretary,
has announced that the new stadium
would be christened Groves Stadium,
named for Henry Groves of Gastonia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Flood Relief Activities
Overshadow Other Events
OF The Week In Raleigh
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page OGe1
usually quick order, and in keeping
the public informed of necessary de-
tours and closed roads at all times.
Governor Clyde Hoey handed the
commission a blank check for re-
pairs of damaged roads, telling it to
patch things as fast as possible and
he'd see that the bills are paid.
The Unemployment Compensation
Commission lent a hand in flood re-
lief by decision obviously stretch
ing" the existing law so as to allow
payment of benefits to workers maze
idle by the disaster. The commits
sion held that a flood isn't a flood
after the waters have actually run
out of industrial plants and that a
fire isn't a catastrophe" where the
flames are confined to one building.
u. G. G. Exams.
Such of the U. c. c. personnel as
did not take earlier voluntary eX-
aminations underwent compulsory
merit tests the last of the week. In
order to retain their positions work.
ers must make at least 70 on the
exams. Taking of these exams proved
that no amount of state phenangling
can keep the Federal government
from exercising control over agencies
it finances TO any appreciate extent.
The 1889 General Assembly brave
ly attempted to ''blanket'' all U. e.
c. employees and protect them from
the dangers of merit examinations;
but the commission had to give way
before dire threats of mo money
from Washington.
Building Boom.
The Department Of Labor issued
its monthly report on building per-
mits for the state and the figures
showed that the residential build
ing boom is still in full swing.
The Department of Public 1nstruc-
ton and the School Commission We're
kept hard at work preparing for the
opening of the 1940-l session, though
there was no startling development
from either.
Tobacco Markets.
State College and Department OF
Agriculture experts kept a'Wary eye
on Border Belt tobacco prices. Cen
eral reaction was optimistic, but they
still are keeping their fingers cross
ed, fearful of reverse OF market
trends.
The political front was extremely
quiet Committees worked hard on
pre-convention arrangement for the
Young Democrats gathering here IN
September. There were rumors OF
this. that and the other candidate for
the YDC presidency, but nothing
worth getting over-eXcited about.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of decd of trust cNccut-
ed by Dora Stone on the 4th day OF
February, 1885, recorded in Book l47.
Page l36, Register Of Deeds OIflce
for Vance County; default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, will as trustee
under said deed of trust, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c. at
u o'clock on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, offer for sale by public
auction the following described real
estate:
Begin at the North East corner OF
lot formerly j. J. Betsch. on the 5
edge of Chestnut Street, run thence
S d ID deg. E, 81 feet TO an iron
stake. Hines HerndOn's corner;
thence along Hicks line, now licrn-
don line, N 81 l-2 so feet to Il stake;
thence N 80 deg. w II feet to Il stake
on the edge of Chestnut street, thence
along Chestnut street S 30 "a deg.
w SIS IL feet to beginning. See deed
Book IL, Page 232.
This 26th day of August l94O.
A. A. BUM, Trustee
DC q Q1f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
MAYOR POWELL HAS
NUMEROUS CHARGES
Usual Monday Morning
Cases Greet Municipal
Judge In City Court

Various charges were before Mayor
Henry T. Powell in city court today.
d. Morgan Cooper was guilty Of a
traffic violation, and was required to
pay a fine of 81. The cost was re-
mitted.
Four traffic charges were heard
against Clements Motor Co., and in
each case a fine of 81 was imposed.
The costs were RENTED.
Joe Bullock, Negro, was guilty OF
possessing non-taX paid whisky for
the purpose of sale, and was given
IL months, suspended upon payment
of a fine of $40 and costs, and not
being convicted of violating prohibit
ton laws for the next two years.
Lewis Reavis, Negro, was guilty
of being drunk, and was given 30
days, suspended upon payment OF
the costs.
Dave Richardson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was re-
quired to pay the cost of court.
CT P. Sellars was not guilty of a
traffic violation.
Mat White, Negro, was declared
not guilty when tried for assaulting
James Ellis with a rock.
Walter Dunston, Negro, was given
80 days for assaulting Earleen Foster,
suspended upon payment Of the costs,
and staying away from Effie Foster
for the next two years.
Prayer for judgment was continu-
ed upon payment of the costs as to
Ebert HolloWell, Negro, who plead
ed guilty to being drunk.
Fred Hart, Negro, drew 30 days
on the roads, suspended upon pay
ment of the costs when he pleaded
guilty to being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
DIXIE is DEAD

Larache, Spanish Morocco, Aug. 20.
-(AP)-The Duke of Guise, 66, pre-,
tender to the throne of France, died
today. lava
Ehe duke had been living here
with his wife and his son. He IS 10
be buried tomorrow. -, -,
Throughout most of his life the
duke was content to be a gentleman
farmer with estates in France ana
Spanish Morocco.
In 1888, however, seven years after
the death of his cousin, Duke Phil
.ippe of Orleans, had placed him IN
the role of "chief of the house OF
France" he issued a manifesto call
inc for dictatorship under the
monarchy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
26-2-9-16
NOTICE.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Roy NJ. Reeve, Plaintiff.
VS..

Estes Bowman Reeve. Defendant.
The defendant Estes Bowman
Reeve, will take notice: That an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, Tor
the purpose of securing an absolute
divorce on the grounds of two years
separation, and the said defendant
will further take notice. that she IS
required to appear at the OFFICE OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, in the courthouse IN
Henderson, North Carolina, on the
Bird day of September, 1910, and an.
swer or demur to the complaint or
plaintiff in said action, or the PLAIN
tiff will apply to the court ior inc
relief demanded in said complaint
This Bird day Of August, 1870.
E. o. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
A. A. Bum,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
5-12-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The Cooper Company, Inc.
VS..
n6., Elnranon Stood

County of Vance:
The Cooper Company, Inc.
VS..
Mary Florence Steed.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned Sheriff OF vance
County. North Carolina, from the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, in the above entitled
action. the undersigned Sheriff Will
on Monday, the 9th day of Septem-
her. 1910, at 1900 Noon. at the
Courthouse door in Vance County,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said cHecu-
ton. all the right, title and interest
which Mary Florence Stecd, the de-
PENDANT, has in the following deScrIb-
ed real estate:
Begin at a stone, Durham corner;
thence S 81 IL E 14.75 chs. to stone,
Durham); S 2 IL w BIG IL to
stone, Durham); S 81 1-2 E 3.l6 IL
chs. to stone, Durham); N IL f
BIG ID E chs. to stone, (Durham);
S 81 l-2 E 7.84 chs. to stone, (Sat-
terwhite), w 2 1-2 E 1870 chs. to
large Poplar stump, (Hicks), N 70
ga w 800 chains to stake, (HlckS);
N 81 IL E 1858 l-2 chs. to stone:
Brookston Church; S Is "a w
3.16 1-2 chs. to stone, Church cor
ner; S 81 1-2 w 3.16 IL chs. to cor
ner on West side Henderson road ;
along old Henderson Road S % W
q 90 chs. S 43 w 255 chs. S 4S IA
w 6.4S chs. Lassiter & Young cor
ner: S 2 IA w 800 chs: S 81 W
$50 chs. to iron pin, Nassltco; )
| SO ia E $50 pin, Durham), N 2 IL
E l448 chs. to beginning containing
IS ga Acres, according to survey Of
Thomas Taylor, Surveyor, April H.
1923. See book 1l9 at page "a IN
the office of the Register OF Deeds oil
Vance County. ,o.o
This the 5th day of August, l94o.
L. L. SWANSON,
Sheriff of Vance County, N. c.
5.l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Steers Rack
Up Victory

The Durham Steers turned in a
E to 5 triumph over the Henderson
Graniteers Sunday afternoon IN the
Greystone park.
Paced by Clark, who turned IN a
home run. triple and double, the
Durham team went ahead in the sec
ond inning on four run splllrge.
The Graniteers staged squirt OIL
their own in the eighth, netting three
runs. M. Norwood led the GranlteerS
with the stick, getting four for i've
viii '',N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Boys State
Opens Today
(Co:lttnued From Page One)

Continued FROM F9Sa SueJ
dormitories, a governor and other
state officials, as well as house
speaker and senate president pro-
tenn.
The Institute of Government will
provide instruction in government
and citizenship, with its head, AL
bert Coates, as director of the Boys
State. Roy L. Mcmillan, prominent
Raleigh lawyer and likely choice
for Legion department commander
for 1902, is assistant director.
Rooms, meals and medical atten-
ton are supplied the boys through
cooperation of the University.
The schedule will begin each
morning at $50, rising bell, follow
ed by an exercise period at Z o'clock.
Throughout the day the boys will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26

In Uaris museum are nine crowns
of gold adorned with precious stones,
found near Toledo, Spain in the year
1860, the largest being a votlve OF
fering of a Visigoth king who reigned
in the 18th century.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26
Champion Is Six Under Par
And Replaces Own Record
Coopers, Never Over
Par. Get Four Bird
rs and One Eagle
Sunday in Foursome
With ]. w. Jenkins,
s. and Sons, Jack
and Tommy.

,. c T.
a......' '''''" ,,,. ,no wos. Nd
81. .." recon" ''' ,''> N s .''>'
,....N '."' course o''''''"S lI'e' :
-.. ..sn he tred 4 Slzzllns DO Tor
.. .....r>. SIX under par.
..,,.r'~ record breaking round,
..., brides and one eagle.
... arr>cut champion of West
. shaving in fourSowe with
-.->.n>. 81. J. W. Jenkins, Jr.,
r. Jenkins.
.....,s ne new mark. the cham
.....~.,5 the previous record of
.., r.,,SeIr in 1889.
.... -rS, nine. Cooper Topped
.....,~ of par. then cut two
.... oar On the second nine. He
....... 3nnse par on any hole.
,...r., round WAS the final shot
'....s- this summer as ne leaves
.- lTrCallie'S school. Chatta-
r..,r. where he will be an
--..... .I, '-''S'''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-26


usually has been
referred TO as his
paper.
c 0 n scquently,
considering tn a I
Frank now is
President Roose-
velt's secretary of
the navy, quite a
bit Of a sensation
was created q few
days ago, by the
News announce
ment that it was q
pro-Willkie in the