davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Vegetable Plate.

Bake and stuff an Idaho potato. Cut
some string beans in 1-inch pieces and
boil them in salted water Prepare
some buttered beets, creamed parsnips
and sauted mushrooms Arrange the
vegetables attractively on the serving
plate, sprinkle grated cheese over the
beans and garnish the plate with pars-
ley. Serve nicely seasoned and piping
hot.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Dreaded Pork Chops.

Wipe and trim the chops. Sprinkle
one-fourth OF teaspoonful of salt over
each chop. dip twice in beaten egg and
roll in bread crumbs each time. Brown
on both sides in little fat Cover
and cook over a moderate heat until
done or for about 20 minutes for
single chop and As minutes for a dou-
bic chop.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

OAACC fEoAbCQ OACCPJ I1OAONf
and I can guarantee that it is a sleepy
place. did not stay there long-I was
taking no chances of sleeping my life
away.
We may think that we are very diff
ferent from old Rip van Wrinkle, but
in sense we do the same thing he did.
We usually limit our sleep to Z to 10
Evening star., 1932-07-06
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
By JOS. J. FRTsCH.
By JOS. ). FRTsCH.

A. B-A hostess should not be pro-
fuse in her apologies for dish that
is not complete success. If the roast
is underdone, or the biscuits are
Scorched, only a few words of apology
are necessary. Long, drawnout apollo
gieS embarass the guests and put them
to the necessity of consoling the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Liver Patties.

Grind some liver which has been
simmered for about minutes in salted
water. Season, make into patties and
roll a piece of bacon around each
patty Bake in moderate oven until
the bacon Is crisp.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

THAT big, broad-shouldered smiling
Kensuckien = Senator Alben w
Barkley-was rather proud man the
night after he got through with the
iob of keyncting at the Democratic Ma
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Star
l. a t t e r n s
Child's Shirred Frock.

A frock with a waistline is the dream
of every little girls heart, and this Il
one Of the most delectable waistlint
styles. Diagonal scanning and shirrine
emphasize this smart treatment.
The twin-collar idea may be devel-
oped In the color Of print and the
ground of the print.
AS "dress-up" frock in chiffon, or
a wash frock Of cotton, this pattern is
a splendid choice E. easy to make, and
ever so economical. 1t is No. 1865.
Sizes 2 4 G. g. Size 4 reuuires ia
Evening star., 1932-07-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ASPARAGUS ROLLS.

Canned asparagus tips, 10l2-
OF. can grated American cheese,
IA cup, mayonnaise, 2 tablespoon
fuls; II thin bread slices, AXIS in.
creamed butter, 2 tablespoorfuls.
Makes IL Rolls.
Drain asparagus we'll. Water
should be saved for soup or a
sauce. Spread thin bread with
softened butter. Dip drained
tips in mayonnaise and then in
grated cheese. Lay tip in bread
slice and roll up. Place slices
in damp napkin so they will keep
their shape. Do not put too
much mayonnaise on tips or
sandwiches will be too wet.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes some starch,
some fiber, little protein and
some fat, Lime, vitamins A and
B present. Can be given TO chill
dren over 8. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average or
under weight and by those wish
ing to reduce II amount of butter
were reduced and -fattening
mayonnaise were used.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Answer: ID Conventionally, no. For
a dinner party, never But If you have
your dinner plates filled in your kitchen
to use small piece of bread as a
pusher, but If it is dipped in the gravy
it should be eaten with a fork.
Dear Mrs. Post: would be grateful
If you would tell me when to date a
letter August sixteenth, August six
teen and August 49,"
Answer: None Of these quite as you
have written them. On wedding and
all formal invitations the best form is
Wednesday the sixteenth Of August.
On visiting card invitations abbreviate,
WED, August 16" On business letters,
August Is, 1882"
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Chats on Good Health.
SLEEP.

STORY invented by Washington
Irving tells about a Dutchman
Rip van Wrinkle Of Sleepy
Hollow-who slept for 20 years.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

II you would like a leafet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little American
envelope with your request to Mrs. Post,
care OF this paper
Evening star., 1932-07-06

II IMMY and Mrs. Skunk had led
the young Skunks, nine of them
now that Two-stripes had failed
y to return, down across the Green
Meadows toward the Smiling
Dol. 1t had been a leisurely trip, for
mmy Skunk never hurries. He doesn't
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Miscellaneous.

III EAR MRS. POST: My hus-
- bands brother is to be
married at a o'clock we'd
IL ding. Do my husband and
his widowed mother con-
stitute the immediate family Of the
bridegroom, or am I also included?
Where should I be seated in the
Evening star., 1932-07-06

have TO hurry and he doesn't believe in
1t. Mrs. Jimmy feels the same way.
"Just remember" said Jimmy to the
young Skunks, that hurry and worry
are very apt to go together. II they
don't the one is almost sure to lead to
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
An SrnioarrieR

BREAKFAST.
Raspberries
Dry Cereal with Cream
Plain Omelet
Raisin Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Eggs in Potatoes
Graham Bread
Peach Shortcake
Whipped Cream Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Veal Outlets
Diced Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce
French Dressing
Banana Pudding Tea
OMELET.
One teaspoonful water to each
eggs. Four to six eggs make a
good omelet. Beat yolks lightly,
add little salt. Put l teaspoon
full butter in spider; when melted,
pour in mixture. When it begins
W oCLs pun Dcdltil NlllJSS On UOp.
Run broad knife under omelet
to allow butter to run under.
When set all over, fold and serve
at once.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Mix and sift together 2 cups
flour, level teapspoonful baking
powder and IA teaspoonful salt,
rub In " cup butter and moisten
with u cup sweet milk, to which
l beaten egg has been added.
Spread over two buttered pie tins,
brush with melted butter, sprin-
kie with sugar and bake in quick
oven. When done, cover with
sweetened, sliced peaches and
serve with cream. either plain OF
whipped.
BANANA PUDDING.
Thicken one pint Of milk with
two eggs beaten with three
fourtts cup sugar and one tea
spoon cornstarch. Take from fire
and add juice of one-half lemon.
FIJI serving dish with alternate
layers Of cake and sliced bananas,
nloistening each layer with Gus
tard. Serve very cold with whip
ped cream. \
Evening star., 1932-07-06

The Egg-Hunters.
The earth more treasure doth contain
Than you may ever hope to gain.
Jimmy Skunk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

reau of Education, or the Children's
Bureau, or any other of hundred
similarly useless appendages whose
only function is to get in the way Of
people who are really trying to accom-
-plish something in the fields these bu-
reaus infest.
From Sandy Hook to the Golden
Gate men are still desperately hoping
against hope that the Government
will yet wave some magic wand and
so restore prosperity. And as long
as they cling to that illusion they will
remain timid and afraid to take their
own measures. Moreover, they will
resent, rather than support, the eff
fort of anyone else to act on the as
sumption that Presidential prosperity
is myth.
50 sheer funk operates to keep Us
heading down the chute. The crisis
is terrific It probably is as grave as
that Of 1917. But it is so, in part at
least, because Uncle Sam, instead Of
rising TO meet it, prefers to remain
covering under the bed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
County's Car Census
Fever Passenger Automobile In Or
ange bur More Trucks

Orange county citizens owned
], 825 passenger automobiles
and 275 trucks April ! this year,
as compared with 1850 automo-
blIes and $50 trucks April /,
1881. according 70 compilation
made in the office Of l., S. Har-
rjs, director Of the states motor
Vehicle bureau The average of
The 100 counties April this year
vas 2.579 automobiles and ABA
trucks, q. compared with 1886
a1tomob.les and 422 d year ago.
North Carolinians had d total
II 30G.3 motor vehicles Al the
beginning Of this month: 257,-
398 automobiles and 48,441
trucks The total i about $4,000
le3, than we're licensed year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

ago. While the number of auto
mobiles dropped 10000, the num-
Der Of trucks increased 5000,
Mr.. Harris's report shows that
/, $50 OF the automobiles and TO
Of the trucks licensed in the
State are owned by non-resi-
dents.
Guilford leads in automobiles
with 1860, q drop from 22,250
d year ago; Mecklenburg has
1885. as compared with 49,
975 d year ago; Forsyth has 49,
So a compared with 1878 a
year ago: Wake has 1l,400, as
compared with 12.135 year
ago . 1856 now. Graham coun-
= has only 80 automobiles and
Clay only g.
Necklenburg leads in trucks
with 1850. increased from $500
a year ago Gu.lford Is second
with 2.620. increased from 2,200
: year ago: FORSYTH has 1850,
increased from 2,010 : year ago
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE, BUT
THERE Is NOBODY WITH CUTS ENOUGH TO DO IT.

There is hardly department in
Washington that is not spending mill
lions to harass, annoy and injure the
taxpayers who support it. If this ex-
penditure could be stopped, the budget
would balance
But always there is some sacred COW
in the way-the farmer vote, the SOL
der vote. some other phantom of
vote that scares congressman and exc
cutive alike into conniption fits. And
these ghosts are bleeding US white, not
the legitimate expenses Of legitimate
government
Consider, for example. the most gi
gantic expenditure Of them all, that of
the Veteransi Bureau. Nobody dares
tell the truth about this soldier bust
ness, and for very good reason.
There is small number Of human
swine among business men who are
without gratitude. without honor,
without a scintilla Of common decency;
and these, in order TO hang on to their
filthy dollars, would unhesitatingly
kick a wounded soldier into the street.
Fear Of being classed among these
hogs ,restrains almost everyone from
saying word about the soldiers.
But il is time for some one to speak
up. The truth is. the celebrated
American Expeditionary Force was a
fair cross-section Of the population,
neither better nor worse than the rest
of the American people. That is to
say, along with good men, it included
a considerable number who are per
fectly willing 10 live on the Govern
ment for the rest Of their days if they
can wangle a living out Of il.
We are paying out through the Vet
erans' Bureau enough money to pro-
vide s2,854 year for every casualty
killed, died, wounded, prisoners and
misMng, suffered in the World War.
The 1926 900 dead men aren't drawing
pensions. Leave them out and the
amount per casualty rises to $4,460.
But thousands we're only scratched,
and have never drawn anything from
the Government. Leave them out and
we are probably paying for every gen
uine casualty at least $1,000 year.
But VINO ever heard Of a wounded vet
eran drawing 500 week from the
Government? Obviously, much Of the
money doesn't Vo TO the men who de
serve it; bat the taxpayers pay il, just
The same.
But who can imagine any Congress
making a really vigorous assault on
this leakage? It is as unthinkable as
is the cutting off If the Federal Bu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the estate Of Anthony Johnson, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, N. c., on
or before the 22nd day Of April, 1888,
or this Notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 18th day Of April, 1882.
MARY J. JOHNSON,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
Administrators of Anthony Johnson,
deceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

Here is the greater part Of an ar
ticle by Gerald ". Johnson ehich op-
pears in the Baltimore Etenin0 Sam
Nr. Johnson icas formerly member
Of TIE faculty here IN the University.
The country at present is spending
twice. perhaps more than twice, as
much as its income, and on that road
lies ruin.
We have faced crises before, but
there IS one popularity about this one
which diTerentiates il sharply from
most others. This is the fact that,
s. FAR as the Government action is
concerned. there is no mystery about
me proper course 70 pursue. Every
schooIboy with education enough 10
read he newspapers knows exactly
VIVA: ought % De done; but unfortun-
ately there Is nobody in Washington
with CUTS enough 70 do IT,
The bulge, could be balanced To-
morrow and humping surplus left
Z the treasury f cur political leader
snip 2 Washington rad the nerve 30
essential service Of the Government
need be touched. 10 letter carrier
reed be fred u nave MS pay cut. 10
soldier or sailor need be discharged
from the service The treasury de-
partment need not lose a single tax
collector. or a single one Of those en-
ployes who handle me revenues after
,ney are gathered.
The budget would balance with a
surplus 10 spare if only the legisla-
tive and executive departments would
cut off those encumbrances Of Govern
naent that are useless when they are
not perniclous.
70 begin with, the vast bulk Of the
expenditures Of The department Of ag-
riculture are If not the faintest value
% the farmers or % anyone else, ex-
cept political manipulatOrs. Enormous
sums are spent BY the department
If the interior on projects that are alb
solutely worthless, while some, as for
example, the vast irrigation projects
n the West that are adding millions
Il acres 10 our already 100 great farm
ng area, are actively harmful. The
department of labor is spending foods
Il money in the business Of harrying
and haras.ing thousands If law-abid-
ing, inofen3iye American citizens,
guilty If no crime whatever. The de-
partment is ostensibly chasing aliens
legally entered; bat for every alien
= captures, it nolests and annoys
cores, perhaps hundreds If honest
men and women
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors Of
the estate Of Joseph Cheshire Webb,
late Of Orange County, this is to mott
fy all persons having claims against
the estate to present the same to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day Of April 1888, A. d., or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
will make Immediate payment.
ELIZA ID. WEBB
BRENT S. DRANE,
Executors
JOSEPH CHESHIRE WEBB
Iiillsboro, y. {.
April q, 1892, A. D.
Joseph b. Cheshire, Jr, Attorney,
Raleigh n G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Why Teachers Leave

The tendency is toward centralized schools and teachers who can work more impcr- sonaIly as we'll as more efficiently than those of red sehoolhouse days. But there are still many rural districts in this country whose teachers can sympathize with the plaint of a Canadian teacher who writes to western paper: We are told we cannot teach sue eessfully unless our environment is right quite SO. Then what is the remedy! Teacher reprimands the girl for being late. She gets sore at the teacher and relates the event at home. and teachers popularity be- gins to wane. Another child is kept home to plant potatoes. attend German school, disc the land for Dad. and SO on. and at the end of the month many have not put in the 80 per cent attendance required.
 The ehairman's child is kept in too long for talking. so the teacher can depend on it her time in the district vii lbc short She can object to dismissal and arbitrate, of course. and if she wins out many continue at her job If sufficiently hard-boiled not to mind being ostraeised by unfriendly rate payers on whom she is mainly dependent for her mail. eggs butter and milk if living in a teachers residence instead of boarding around"
 The rural teacher is not the only one who has many parents to please. But the city teacher can get away from her working en- vironment at night and over Sunday. and she has new class every year. The rural teacher, like the minister's wife. continues to deal with the same people and is always on gaze. The young teacher may find the country school tremendously interesting for a year or two but its charms. before long. are apt to pail. Yet here is very import ant field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ProtectIye for Machlnist's Skin

Some time ago you Eavc q recipe for making a protective cream for the hands and afins Of macllinsts. i wish to ask whether all tho in- gredicnts arc to bc mixed together or is there a particular method of mixing them (N. E. K) Answer-Stir in little by little gum arabic in some water heated in a pot. In some more hot water dissolve the soap chips. Then mix the clear muclnse with the soap solution Fin ally stir in tho wool fat and last the color and scent. The ingredients are follows:
 I9 pounds common laundry soap chips
 4 pounds gum arabic
 74 pounds water
 z pounds hydrous wool fat
 ( ounces oil Of lemongrass tfor secnt)
 Sufficient acid red to color.
 Spread of Tuberculosis Tic doctor found tuberculosis in a family whose children mse G neIgisbOrbOOd swimming pool. Is tt dangerous for our children Co use ihIs p00lY (Mrs ic. b.)
 Answer---Thero is no danger Of getting tuber. culoaH that way if your children associate much with anyone who has tuberculosis they are likely to contract tho disease.
 Criclseis
 ll0w ann I rId tlle house of erickeiA? Any gesileiF Alssid be OllsssDsOIIOiis beunuse eIlis drcn age as0nnd tsIrs M. O.D
 AnBwer---i don't know. if yen don't like lhelr song why not treat them to hy OF mos' qut0 spfaxY
 tcopyrish. John Y. Dlie ce.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
A Dry Creed

Former Representative William D. Up shaw, who once upheld the tenets of the democrate party in the halls of Congress and who is now the presidential candidate of the Prohibition Party has a creed or rather platform that is going to work serious hardship upon this nation if he should hap pen to be elected. It may be recalled that Mir Upshaw was the obliging candidate who was willing to remove himself from the pie ture. even cast himself into political oblivion. if Senator William t. Borah. the Idaho ex ponent of non conformity. would accept the nomination. When Mir Borah expressed himself as not choosing to run on prohibition platform Mir Upshaw stepped into the breach.
 If elected President" he declared this week. T would put more than one woman in the Cabinet on the grounds that women have demonstrated before and since her political emancipation that she is the equal of man in intelligence. character and patriotism.
 ] Secondly. I would demand the immedi- ate resignation of every public official un- der executive appointment who personally uses liquor outlaWed by the Sonsttutlon which he has sworn ;o support and defend
 Thirdly, l would recommend to Con- sress the withdrawals of special postal priv ileges to all newspapers and magazines which seek to break down respect for Constitu- tional law like the 18th Amendment.
 Just merely discussing this last plank of Mir Upshaw's platform we should say that L. .In tto al in which he would then be able to place his addresses would be the Christian Science Monitor It's hard to find another dry peri odieal in the nation. save those issued by prohibition organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Soroptimistic Jobs

Business and professional women in the United States have been pioneering for the last 20 or 30 years in large numbers in that hitherto vague field which combines mar riase with business. Many individuals have solved their separate problems with satisfaction to themselves and their families. Others enthusiastic at first. arc now, as their daughters rise srund them. wondering whether the effort were worth the cost - whether perhaps the domestic mother had not had the better hand at the game Though if she had her life to live over again, sell dom one would not make again the effort to weld the two aspects of life into some sort of new whole.
 The Soroptimist Club of England and Canada. with some 1 IS branches in England alone, has worked out these matters 10 percentage basis. No woman can belong to it who does not give SO per cent of her time to her profession. The other 40 per cent may be divided among home society snd scattered interests. The club holds that every adult should be self.supporing. and unless her children are neglected. it is a wo. asan's own affair and not the school bosrd's for example - how she supports herself.
 The club also takes the attitude that any educated woman can find employment. The president of the London branch. interviewed ia Toronto. expressed the conviction that ssefy woman mast be worth her salt can be snd wiil De. This is pretty good auff and offers somsihng solid so hold on to. We. ieo. believe that every woman ean fad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Here, There And EDeruOhere

flooded with liquor from St Pierre and Miquelon, but there Is nothing that can be done to stem the Hood at tho source. The cod -fshing in- dustry. on which the French Sn- habitants and their father for generations back have sub sisted, has been practically wiped out by the depression. The islands are so poor that the erstwhile fish ermen, living at the very center of the rum running industry. have been forced to forsake the tradi- tional red wine and drink tea or water. In the circumstances 1t seems evident that there is nothing that the United States can do about t, for what. little money comes to the islands Is paid by the smusg- glers. Any treaty that would reduce the amount of liquor shipped from the islands would cut off even the small income they now have.
 There are humorous aspects in the sight of one of the largest countries In the world helpless to hinder two small islands from aids ing and abetting an illegal trade. All our ships of war, our hundreds of coast guard. cutters. our brig ades of enforcement officials and our spies can do nothing, apparent ly, to stop St Pierre and Miquelon from shipping liquor to the United States. It will not stop the trade, and there is nothing we can do about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
A Book a Day
Cyclone Rises But Mail Pilot
 Must Carry On
by BRUCE CATION

The men who fly the night air mail are the central figures in Night Flight" stirring new novel by Antoine de Saint Exupery. It happens to be tho air mail of Argentina instead of the United States, but airnen seem to be air. men, no matter what country they hall from, and these Argcntinians appear very like our homegrown breed.
 The story tells of a cyclone storm that blows east from the Andes to disrupt the night service converging upon Buenos Aires. The men at the airport are waiting for three planes = one from the north. one from Chile and one from the far southern reaches of Patagonia.
 Two of the planes arrive safely: the Patngonian plane is lost, some where in the night; and the bur den of the whole thing is borne by Riviere. the hard-bitten super intendent of the line, who drives his men without Q respite and who Is guided solely by the maxim that the mails must get through.
 story. We ride in the cockpits- of the storm. tossed planes. we pace the floor of the supcrintendent's office with Riviere, we wait in sus-. pense with the wives of the lost pilots; we get, in fact. complete and authentic picture of an exact- ing and dangerous calling, and Night Flight becomes the first novel of real literary merit to dis cuss one of the most fascinating phases of modern life.
 Published by the Century Go for $1.75, Might Flight" is an August selection of the Book of the Month Club.