davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Fifteen To Attend Testimonial Dinner
 At Bridgeport Inn
Dohn J. Barrett Making First Official Trip to Connec ticut Tomorrow Since Recent Election Edgar
 D.Dwyer, State Fiead to Welcome Assn Host

ter, George Gearing and Raymond McNiff.
 Other prominent members of the national postal clerk group will be guests of honor. Among them are Patrick O'Neill, national secretary; Joseph Smith, president of Branch 1, New York; Joseph Riley of the national advisory board; Andrew Walker. past president of Branch 1, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Muffs are again vogue in London. Employment in Peru is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner F. M. Wil- Hans: scovill Mfg co. and Philippe Fectau, 138 Edson avenue, foot in iurv. s9.95 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Co. and William Northrop, S2 East Farm street, finger injury, $S.30 weekly: American Brass co. and ,Aiex Bluice of Congress avenue, thumb injury, $5.99 weekly; Amer ican Brass co. and Katherine Saw yer of 35 Colley street, foot injury, s6.9s weekly; American Brass Co; and Thomas Bowman, 32S Mil street, finger injury, $1o.16 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
The Countryside
 is Reckoning tbese cy1st autumn. days!

WeSe Cvzyp OUIISz'vU US1JS! THERE'Snothingmore exhilarating, 1 more calming to tangled nerves than motor trip to the country these crisp autumn days! Especially when your car is frisking along with the same !. spirited tang that s in the air. Socony Mobilgas has Climatic Con- trol to coax every ounce of power, every bit of mileage out of your car in this changeable fall weather. And when you thrill to the smooth, silent purr of your engine, you're discovering for yourself that the high anti-knock quail ity of Socony Mobilgas is no idle boast. Pack the family into the car this weekend. There's rare color along the highways that's yours for the looking. Come back refreshed, after glorious trip in car made young again with Socony Mobilgas and Mobiloil STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK. INC.
 sOCONY.vACUUM COMPANY
 t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Cooke St. Pavement
 Work Pushes Ahead
Several Hundred Feet Laid To-day-JOb Is Part of
 City's l033 Road Program

through Waterville and the Berk- shires. With this work done and Thom-
 aston avenue paved under the sup
 ervision of the state highway de- partment the city will be well equipped, it is believed, for north- ern travel. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

costs on the charge of breach of the peace. He claims that he did nothing but return home late for supper and was struck over the head by his wife. Mrs. Dennison. caused the arrest of her husband following a disturbance and an arr gunent over nefghbors.
 A nolle was entered into the case of Joseph R. Morel, 90, of 461 North Main. street. He was charged with violation of the parking ordi- nance. Last Wednesday Mir Morel was found not guilty by Q jury Tn the court of common pleas of il- legal practice of medicine. In the city court several weeks ago he was given a jail sentence. His ap- peal resulted in his excneration. Tn view of the fact that he has been kept busy in the higher court, the parking incident was forgotten.
 - , South Africa's revenue an the
 =. = = kI~- <>& &nA y<VA0onf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
PICKLED WAY THROUGH
 SCHOOL

Fort Worth, Tex (UP)--Miss Doris Alsup literally has pickled and preserved her way through two years of college work at Texas Woman's college here. The enter prising student this year put up 831 cans of foodstuffs. 104 of them cucumber pickles. which she sold to pay her way through the school year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Rv ALANSON EDWARDS
II,;ted Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UP)-The leg
end about movie actors throwing
their money away has more than
a grain of truth in it, at least So
far as concerns autographs.
When a star signs fans book
he is giving away anywhere from
$3.50 to $25, a survey of current
market values discloses.
Most of the collectors, who
haunt studio gates deny selling
autographs from their collections,
but will admit there is market
for them in New York. Best in
formation indicates the popularity
of stars has no great bearing on
the value of their signatures.
For example, $40 would buy the
autographs of all the principals
in the Charles Rogers production,
Golden Harvest" as follows
Richard Arlen, $3.50; Chester
Morris, $40; Genevieve Tobin,
$40; Roscoe Ates, $3.50, and Julie
haywood, %.
A Rudolph Valentino autograph
recently was sold for SIS. The
most exclusive of living stars find
their signatures worth SIS. These
are Mae West, Marlene Dietrich
and, of course. Carlo.
Maurice Chevalier has the dis
tinction of occupying the $40 class
alone.
Frederic March, John Barry,
more, Wallace Berry, Herbert
Marshall, Charles Laughton and
Norma Shearer are quoted al
$3.50.
Bing Crosby, Janet Gaynor and
Marie Dressler go at SIS.
The Fourt Marxes are worth
$40 each but all signatures on one
sheet of paper is $50. If you ever
tried getting all four together al
once you would realize why this
should be.
George Bernard Shaw, who is
understood to value his autograph
at $1,000, will find that movie
fans value it at just $3.50.
A few directors are also worth
$3.50 with others at 81 and nc
bids on a whole lot of others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

eggs and sugar. This insures a
smooth texture and aids in pre-
venting curdling.
Baked Custard
Six eggs, cups mill, 20 cup
sugar, 1-E teaspoon vanilla, 1-8
teaspoon salt, nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly with salt and
sugar. Either granulated or light
brown sugar can be used. Scald
milk over hot water and slowly
beat into egg mixture. Stir until
sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Add
vanilla and pour into lightly
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
top with nutmeg. Put baking dist!
in a large pan and at the edge Of
the pan pour in hot water until
it is halfway up the sides of the
baking dish. Bake in a slow oven
until firm to the touch. When q
silver knife is thrust into the GUS
tard and comes out clean the Gus
tard is done. Remove ut once
from the pan of hot water. Cool
and unmold to serve.
The food value Of the custard
in calories may help you in plan
ming meals. Protein, 252: fat,
534; carbohydrate, 704. Total
calories, 1,490.
Force jelly through a potato
ricee to make an attractive riced
jelly garnish. a spoontdl OF
whipped cream adds a. festive
-o Ypftf gpo, ,izAIftHy4 IA {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

squash until tender. Drain and
cool. Reject seeds and cut Tho
firm part in net cubes. Combini
with Shreds of green pepper and
minced onion and serve on q bsd
of lettuce with French dressing
Squash ScalIopcd With Tomatoes
Three small summer squash |
medium sized onion. Il cup
cooking oil. ripe tomatoes. IL
cup chopped celery. tablespoon
sugar, / teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon pepper. l cup grated cheese
Wash squashes and cut in hall
inch slices. Fry in cooking OIL ~
frying pan until tender PVT 70
one side of pan and pour on all
but 2 tablespoons oil. Add onion
thinly sliced and cook nn'Ii
brown. Put a layer OF prepared
squash in baking dish and COVE
with .omatoes peeled and cut y
slice. Sprinkle with onion aa'
seasoning and celery and COW.
with cheese. Continue layer !"
layer until all is used. Put 10
moderate oven for twenty ME-
utes to cook tomatoes ana ~"
cheese. Increase heat for las'!,.
minutes in order to brown '"
ton Serve from baking dish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE. Aug. 25.-T. c.
and Doyle Hamilton of Little
River, were in this section Tues
day evening.
Rev. Willard Willis of Pleas
ant Grove, preached there Sun
day morning in the absence of
the pastor.
Those, calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Duncan Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan
of Woodfin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hayes, Mrs. Freeman Hayes and
son, Billie, and Misses Alice and
Vera Hayes of Brevard.
Reginold fitzpatrick has return
ed home after spending several
days with relatives here and at
Balsom Grove.
w. L. Frady made a business
trip to Brevard Saturday night.
Among those calling on Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell Sunday
afternoon were G. w. Hayes,
Mrs. Freeman Hayes and son,
Billy, Misses Alice and Vera
Hayes of Brevard, Mrs. Beaver
and children and Mrs. A. c. Rick
man and children.
Miss Geneva Justus spent Sat-
urday night with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr.
Misses Mary and Eugenia Hol-
din of Pisgah Forest, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W..
X. Duncan.
Mrs. Sid Barnett of Pisgah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
SISTER MLARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

CUSTARDS are ideal desserts to
~ serve with vegetable dinners.
The main ingredients Of every
custard Gre eggs and milk, two
excellent sources of protein. So
when this factor has been lack
ing in the first part of the meal
the desse:t may well supply it.
A perfect custard Is not diff
cult to make and is sure to be
liked by every member of the fam
lily. Children who do not like to
drink milk can be given 1t in this
form. However, custards are
among those simple things which
must be perfect to be enjoyed, and
precautions must be taken In their
making.
Avoid Long Baking
The number Of eggs used in
proportion to the amount of milk
determines the consistency Of the
custard. The eggs act as the
thickoning agent for the milk.
Less than one egg to one cup Of
milk will not thicken the milk
enough to make firm custard.
Individual custards do very well
with this proportion, but large
buildings that are to be unmold-
ed will need more eggs. Soft GUS
tards, commonly called boiled"
and actually steamed, are made
with one egg to one cup Of milk.
Large puddingi. should have at
least six eggs to four cups of. milk.
Ths amount of ,ugar used in
custards is quite important. too.
Too much sugar will liquify and
settle to the bottom of cup or
baking dish.
Always bake a cu3tard In a
large pan of hot water and nsver
let the water boil. The custard
Is really "oven poached" rather
than baked. A slow oven, or one
which registers $50 degrees F. |
should be used. Do not bake It
too long, either. An overlooked
custa1d. is "wsepy" and far from
appetizing.
:. It's good idea to scald the
milk 5efSEe combining it with the |
y #
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
FIRST DAHLIA SHOW
AT BREVARD, SEPT. 9

BREVARD, Aug. 25. Especially
A meeting of the Pennsylvania
Dahlia club has been call ed at
the office of F. E. Shuford next
Tuesday evening, at which time,
plans will be outlined for staging
Brevard's first dahlia show, on
September 8. -
Two distinct classes will be
seen at the dahlia show, both
amateurs. One class will be
those people who have never had
dahlias on exhibition at a Bre-
ward or other flower show, while
the second class will be semi.
professionals or those who have
entered dahlias here or else
where for show purposes.
Persons from outside the coun'
ty will not be eligible to enter
exhibits. Prizes will be given in
both classes of competition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
BALDWIN CLAN
REUNION SET
Will Be at Patty's Chapel
Aug. Il; Music, Picnic
Dinner Planned

FLETCHER, Aug. rs. Especially
The 10th annual reunion of the
descendants of Reuben and So
phronia Baldwin will be held at
Patty's Chapel on Sunday. Aug.
27. Of the IS children only two
are living, w. ]. Baldwin of
GAINESVILLE, Fla, and who will not
be able to attend, and Mrs. Geo.
Campbell of Fletcher. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellen Garren of Fruit
land, passed away during the
year. There are a large number
of grandchildren and great
grandchildren who will be pres.
ent.
An interesting musical pro
gram will be given, beginning at
II a. m. A picnic dinner Will De
servevd and the afternoon spent
in visiting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
CHIEF RED WING in
FLETCHER PROGRAM

FLETCHER, Aug. 25. Especially.
An interesting and delightful
program was given at the Fetch
err school on Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock by Red Wing, a Chip
pewa Indian chief of the Super
ior Lake region of Minnesota.
Chief Red Wing is the last chief
of the famous Indian tribe. He
appeared on the stage dressed in
full Indian costume from the
feathered head dress to beaded
mocassins.
He talked about the Indian
customs, the words and language,
and exhibited many interesting
Indian curios. He talked and
sang in the Indian language and
concluded his program by giving
an Indian war dance.
A large number of the stu.
dents and quite a large crowd
of patrons of the school were
present for the entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
SALUDA

SALUDA, Aug. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Shand and daughters,
Misses Mary and Helen, left Sun
day by motor for Chicago to at
tend the Century of Progress
fair.
Miss Elizabeth Hearen return
ed to Finistere, the family sum-
mer home, Saturday, after a
visit of several days, with
friends in Spartanburg where
she attended the Mid-Dixie ten
mis- tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Caps re-
turned to Saluda Tuesday after
short visit with friends in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. w. Edwards of Gas
tonia. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. E. Smith.
J. L. Cooksey and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, were guests Sunday
of P. A. Bishop and family.
Miss Ruth and Dorothy Grice
and Miss Lillian Marshall Of
Charleston, were visitors of the
Heriets Wednesday.
| Miss Katharine Bush of Ellen
ten, 5. c., will be a weekend
guest of Miss Katharine Towns
end and will accompany Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. c. Townsend and family
tuesday, on a trip to the Cen
tury of Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
Naughty! Naughtyl

Xerxes, king of Persia about A.
centuries b. c.. and one Of the mn.
intelligent men of his time, becsn
SO angry at the sea, when Il ID
stroyed his two bridges Of boats duu
ing a storm, that he had his armI
beat It with sticks.-Colers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
Hold Funeral of
Ernest Metcalf

SALUDA, Aug. 25. - Ernest
Metcalf died Tuesday night in
Asheville after an operation in a
hospital. Funeral services were
conducted at Mountain Page
church at 3 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, interment following
in the church cemetery. He was
% years of age and was surviv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Metcalf, two sisters, Misses Eliz-
abeth and Marie of Saluda, and
a brother, J. C. Metcalf of Ra-
leigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
MENUS FAMILY
BY SISTER MAX I
.NEA Service Writer

WHILE the woman who serves
W many vegetables cen set all
abundant. varicI and satisfying
table Al low cost, she must spend
much time and thought in its
preparation. The possibilities Of
every vegetable must be studied
and carefully worked out.
Summer squash Is an excellent
vegetable too often overlooked by
homemakers. Fried and mashed
seem to be the common ways OF
cooking this vegetable which is
consequently criticized as taste
less.
On account of its bland flavor.
summer squash is especially good
cooked i'm combinations with
other vegetables. Combined with
tomatoes and cheese. it offers a
we'll favored main dish of high
food value.
Sauce Hcightcns Taste
Summer squash is cultivated in
several varieties. Cymling or pat
ty PAN" crook-neck and marrow,
all appear in market about the
same time and are delicately flaw
ored. These squash are very fine
grained and tender. are seldom
peeled and the seeds are not re-
moved. j. is at this stage of their
development that they are rich
sources of vitamins. Later. as
they mature and the skin hard
ems and seeds tougher, the skin
and seeds must be discarded, rs
in winter squash.
If your family objects to sum-
mer squash and regards it as
tasteless. try Steering it and serv-
ing It with a white sauce to which
cheese has been added. This dish
is we'll adapted to the needs of
children as Will as adults.
SQUASH salad il unusual. Boil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
The Code
interpretations for Guidance
of Employers and Employees
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
Chairman of National Recov-
cry Executive Committee
of Hendersonyille

What are the regulations for
the baking industry?
Clerical and service employees,
40 hours per week, provided that
clerical and sales employees in re-
tail bakery shops shall not be en-
ployed more than 48 hours per
week; for bakery shop employees,
"A hours per week in machine
bakeries and so hours per week
in handcraft shops, but not more
than eight hours per day except
before or after holidays, week
ends, and other special occasions
when 10 hours per day is permit
ted.
The minimum wage is SOC an
hour.
Under what conditions may re-
tail coal merchants obtain an
NRA membership?
Maximum hours-40 hours per
week except in emergencies, but
in any event weekly hours for
any 80 days period not to exceed
an average of 40 hours.
Minimum wages-for common
labor soc per hour; for other en-
ployes, except outside statesmen,
S13 per week.
What are the hour and salary
regulations for drug stores?
A code has been submitted
calling for So hours a week, ex-
cept for registered pharmacists
or managers drawing more than
S35 per week. Hours for ap-
prentices are the same with sal
aries of ST week for the first
year and SO for the second year
of such employment, otherwise
minimum wages of $14.
How may consumers join and
obtain an eagle?
Apply to any merchant dis
playing the NRA eagle, sign the
pledge card and the merchant
will give you an eagle. The
pledge card reads as follows:
81 will cooperate in re-em'
ployment by supporting and pa
| tronizing employers and workers
who are members of the MIRA"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

perience increment, with an In
crease of So month for each adj
ditional teacher up to 80 and an
experience increment of So a
month for the first four years.
Thus the minimum salary in a 90
teacher school for a principal
with no experience would be S185
a month and the maximum for
one with four or more years OF
experience, $197 a month.
In schools having from 81 to 4O
teachers, the minimum salary for
principal with no experience Is
$l87 a month, in 31-teacher
school. This increases 81 a month
for each additional teacher, while
an increment of 50 month Is
allowed for experience. with
limit of four years. The minimum!
salary in this group for a princl-
pal in a 40-teacher school is S2O3
a month and the maximum S213
month.
In the last group. in schools
with from Al to so teachers, the
minimum salary for principals
with no experience is S2O6 a
month in a 41-teacher school. or
S21O a month in the same school
if the principal has four years or
more experience. The salary in
creases 81 a month for each adj
ditional teacher up to so, with 81
month allowed as experience in
crement. Thus the minimum sal
airy for an inexperienced princi-
pal in a 50-teacher school will be
$215 month and the maximum
$219 a month. If there are more
than so teachers in school or
system under one principal, the
increase of 81 for each additional
teacher applies.
1t is pointed out that under the
state school law, city Superinten-
dents are classed only as princi-
pals, or supervising principals. ii
there are so teachers under a
city superintendent or supervising
principal, his salary will be $685.
a month, and this will increase 81
month for each additional teach
er. Thus a city superintendent
with 50 teachers in his system
will get $27O month, or $235 a
month plus S35 a month for the
additional 35 teachers in excess
of so.
Under the old system. most of
the city school systems had only
from two to four supervising prin-
cipals. with from two to four or
five schools under each one and
with the salaries of each based on
the total number of teachers in
all the schools under a particular
principal. This meant that there
were a few highly paid non-teach-
ing principals, while the teaching
sub-principals in the schools were
paid only 10 per cent more than
their regular salaries as teachers
But under this new plan, the prin-
: cipal in every school will be q
fully accredited principal and an,
swerable directly to the city Of
county superintendent rather thar
to some supervising principal
This will also place both the cit!
and county schools under tn,
same general plan. 1t will alsC
require city and county superin
tendents to assume more respon
sibility and devote more time t.
! actual supervision, since they vii
not be able to delegate this power
to groups of supervising princi
pals, as has been the case in some
cities and counties in the past.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
Steal Horse,' T,;l,
By HAMIN

Policemen of TemucO, Chile b,,|
a problem In protecting the tsII, ]
their mounts, horsehair hayIp, n
come so scarce that thieves ..
stealing tails Of all horses lrre,,.,
tive of the owners rank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

CORYDON, Iowa (UP)-A new
type of milk racket" has made
its appearance here. Farmers
complained that when they at
tempted to milk their cows in the
morning, someone had been there
before them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
TOm0rrOw'S Menu

p X f. A X r A ST: Orange
Juice, cereal. cIcam, creamM
ham on toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Squash seal.
loped with tomatoes, pumper.
nickle. baked peach dump.
lings. milk, tea.
DINNER: Macaroni and
liver timbale, crcamcd onions.
head lettuce with ThOusad
Island dressing, peach Gus
tard, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
T0I.!orrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe.
cereal. cream, waffles, syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed tuna
fish with Chinese noodles.
mixed vegetable salad win
Ere h dressing, grahhm
bread. hermits, lemonade.
DINNER: Pineapple Juice
cocktail. fried spring chicken
country style, milk gravy,
mashed potatoes, stewed okra
and tomatoes, frozen fruit sal.
ad, toasted crackers, milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
DIDN'T BRING BACON HOME

HILLSBORO, Ore. (UP)-Fail-
ure to "bring home the bacon"
landed Willard Bacon, Al, in the
county iaiy to serve one year. His
wife alleged he failed to provide
for the support of seven children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
GARREN REUNION AT
BREVARD ON SUNDAY

BREVARD, Aug. rs. (SpeciaD
The annual Garren reunion will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
D. Garren, just off Maple ave-
nue. on the Jordan road, Sunday,
Aug. 27.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the day and
all friends and descendants of
the Garren clan are urged to
bring dinner baskets, as a picnic
dinner is to be spread at the
noon hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
SNAKE EATS GLASS EGG

OWENSVILLE, Ind. (UP).-
Twelve hen eggs and a glass nest
ing egg were found in the stom-
ach of a seven-foot chicken snake
which Mrs. George Fravel found
in a nest on her farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25
Forest, was in this community

Forest, was IN this community
Tuesday.
Mingus Hamilton of Pleasant
Grove, was a visitor at the local
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Quite a few local church men,
bers attended the association at
Little River Wednesday and
Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-25

'-==1heresis no substitute for
newspaper advertising.