davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Sister MaYy:S
 Kitchen
Try Sausage as Garnish for Chicken and Turkey
 By SISTER MARY
 MIA SerxicA Writer

1 NEIA Scrv1CO WEAUCG Of course any kind of meat can
 be made into sausage, but in tnis country the word usually means a pork product and if some other variety of meat or a combination is used, a characteristic word is used to define it.
 Sausages are justly popular dur ing the fall and winter months and add a pleasant variety to cold weather menus. They are also useful to give flavor to many in teresting dishes and make a most attractive and appetizing garnlsh for roast chicken and turkey. Link sausage, country sausage and bulk sausage are all mado from finely. chopped pork. Both fat and lean meat are used, but never more than one-third as much fat as lean should be add- ed. Powdered sage is sometimes added with the seasonings and the sausage is often smoked.
 To Avoid Drying Out In order to insure thorough cooking without drying out and overcooking, I like to parboil sausage before letting it brown. Add water to half cover and let it cook away. Be sure to prick the skin in several places to prevent bursting. Allow from 45 minutes to one hour for sausage one and one-half inches in diameter to cook. When the water is evapor- ated. brown over low fire in the fat that cooks out of tho Sausage.
 Sausage may be baked in mod crate oven instead of cooked on ton of the stove, but no matter how it is cooked, it must be well done.
 Combination dishes made with sausage are delicious and savory. Potatoes, apples and the small in dividual squash are most inviting stuffed with sausage. Scalloped sweet potatoes and bulk sausage, macaroni and sausage, rice ana sausage, sausage in a casing or baking powder biscuit dough, ap- pies and sausage in various ways these are few of the many ways sausage can be used in unusual dishes.
 Plan meals thoughfully when sausage is to be the meat. Vege- tables for bulk as well as mineral salts and vitamin content are neces- sary. A simple salad and light dessert are suitable. Stuffed Apples
 Four large apples, 1-2 pound bulk sausage, whole cloves. Wash apples and remove cores. Stick a few cloves into the flesh. Fill cavities of apples with saus- age. Put into a covered baking dish with just enough hot water to cover bottom of dish. Cover and put into hot oven for 20 minutes. Reduce heat and remove cover. Bake in slow oven for one hour, basting frequently with liquid in baking dish.
 Sausage With Candied Apples One pound sausage, apples,
 cup vinegar 2 cups brown sugar, l teaspoon cinnamon. cracker
 crumbs.
 Small sausages or link sausage should be used. Parboil for 80
 minutes. Then prick well and cook in frying pan without water | for 30 minutes longer, turning frequently to brown on all sides. In the meantime mako a syrup Of vinegar, sugar and cinnamon. Pare apples and cut in slices about one half inch thick across the apple. Remove cores and drop into boil ing syrup. Simmer until clear. Re- | move from syrup and Troll in crack CT crumbs. Brown quickly in hot sausage fat and serve as bor- der around sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

sistency. tender and delicious. Do not throw away the whey left when making French curd, but chill and drink it. When the curd is sufii- ciently stiff, chill, and serve with cream and sugar, fruits or pre- serves.
 Cottage Cheese
 i quart freshly clabbered milk quart boiling water
 salt to taste
 pepper
 Pour boiling water over claoper' I,et stand until curd separates. Turn into cheese cloth bag and let hang until whey has drained off. Break and moisten with two table spoons melted butter. Season to taste. The addition of sweet or sour cream improves the flavor and makes it smoother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WHILST DU HABEN
 ETWAS SCHNECKEN?

Schnecken is mellow. Schnecken is honey, and comforting and glowing. It is all those things, be- cause it's more than a food. It's almost alive-a personality.
 It has become so, as the result of years of twilight coffee slipping among good friends who love the old and substantial things, the things of contentment and quiet. Schnecken has long been friend and partner to such gatherings. You recall! Grandmother in black jet and white lace collar, talking softly at dusk with her venerable chum from the sewing club. A beautiful picture!
 Schnecken
 l cake compressed yeast
 l tablespoon sugar
 N cup evaporated milk and
 A cup warm water, mixed
 cup flour
 x cup butter
 cup sugar
 3 eggs
 h cup evaporated milk and
 F cup water, mixed
 cups flour
 1H teaspoon salt
 Melted butter
 Brown sugar
 Cinnamon
 Crumble yeast into bowl. Add tablespoon sugar and let stand antil yeast is liquified. Add the F cap 1ukewarm diluted milk, and l cup flour. Beat until smooth. Set in a warm, moist place to rise, about ? hours. Cream the butter and su- gar as for cake. Add eggs, beat we'll, then add diluted milk and flour alternately. Beat in the yeast mixture. Cover and let rise in a warm. moist place to 6 hours. Or cover tightly and. let stand in re- frigerator over night and set to rise in the morning. When doubled in bulk, roll to F inch thickness. spread with melted butter, sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon, roll up like Selly roll and cut into E inch pieces. Spread baking pan generously with melted butter and brown sugar. PlaoS rolls in pan and bake in a hot oven GAPS de- grees F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Invert pan to remove rolls as soon as they come from the oven. Yield: 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Z9 lYs(LlsgS I:l1 I.[ I:l | < :l ssysys!

 Basically, cottage cheese Is the same as French curd. but 1t is ganular, owing to the different method used in separating the curd and the whey.
 These two recipes-one for French Curd, the other for cottage cheese-I want to leave with you today, and next week we shall dis cuss some other uses for that so- called kitchen tragedy the bot tie of sour milk.
 French Curd
 The sour milk is not heated for French curd. It is poured into earthenware molds with little holes in the bottom, of yer, fine sieve may be used, or colander with a piece of cheese cloth in the bot tom. The whey drips out and the curd assumes custard-like con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

tin cups dangling on chains from their casks and fill orders by means of surb service.
 The process of pasteurization is very simple. Milk is heated to a temperature of 142 to 145 degrees F., maintained at that temperature for thirty minutes, then rapidly cooled below 50 degrees. The food value is not impaired. The process has become the foundation of the scientific systems used in all Amer ican cities today. And, pasteuriza- tion means millions of dollars every year to the farmers of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SOUR MILK PRODUCTS
 GOOD FOR LITTLE FOLKS
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS =
 Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

same as French curd. but granular, owing to the different method used in separating the curd and whey. In the north salt and usually pep per are used instead of sugar and
 cream on cottage cheese. and I think this is one reason southern children eat so much more of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

her guest-I re- joice. For I have visions of enjoy ing my pet food, cottage cheese or French c u r d. Both are the products of clab-
 bered milk, but each is made in
 a different way. Both are health full, and usually included in ano-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

dozen rolls.
 The caramel topping is yer goot. The roll part is rich enough to be served without butter. Evap- orated milk helps throughout to obtain the texture and taste schnecken has made a tradition. Remember it's fine for Sunday breakfast, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Whenever I hear a homemaker bewail the fact that the milk has turned sour. sccretly-if I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
UTILITY REFORM GAINS
Dozen or More States Approve or
Consider Stronger Statutes.

BIZ ScrippS-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Drastic
reform OF utility regulation has
been approved or is being consid-
cred by the legislatures of a dozen
Or more states this spring
Dissatisfaction with existing rate
schedules is the reason for the
change in most of the states. Min
nesota and Vermont have under
consideration the fixing of rate
schedules by legislative action as a
short cut.
Several other states may adopt
legislation ordering their utilities
commissions to reduce rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
SHOALS ACTION
IS FULFILLMENT
Of LONG DREAM
white Elephant Soon to
Be Economic Boon
for South.
BY MAR SHALL M'NEL
Times specfaI Writer

WASHINGTON. April 13-The
dream of the Tennessee river valley
development, Of final efficient utih-
cation Of a world war legacy that
heretofore has been a white ele-
plant, comes nearer fulhllment this
week than ever before. This is the
meaning Of President Roosevelt's
message to congress on the Tennes-
see valley plan, built around govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoals.
This dream held longest by Sena-
tor George Norris (Rep. NebJ has
been taken out Of the nebulous realm
Of hope and theory, and, in mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations, army engi-
neers have estimated the hard eco
nomic results Of the development.
These are four:
Results Are Numbered
l. Cheap power for the valley,
furnishing a yardstick by which may
be measured the reasonableness Of
rates charged elsewhere by private
companies
g. Flood control not only in the
Valley of the Tennessee, but also
along the Mississippi river Of which
the river is a tributary
3 Navigation, the opening Of an
other large and naturally rich sec
ton of the country to the benefits
OF water commerce.
T. Manufacture Of cheap fertilizer,
a considerable item in the expense
Of farming.
Power Costs Pared
If the great Wilson dam at Mus
Gle Shoals. on the Tennessee river
in Alabama, is operated by the fed
eral government, hydro-electric en-
ergy may be manufactured there at
a cost of 1.36 mills per kilOWatt
hour, with interest at 4 per cent
on the S150,00O000 investment, and
proper charges for depreciation,
amortization. maintenance and OPP
Grafton counted in.
This power the army engineers
estimate could be transmitted
distance of $50 miles, in conjunc-
ton with existing steam plants, at
a cost of 416 mills per kilowatt
hour Compare this, for instance,
with the domestic price Of 80 cents
charged in Washington, D. c., for
each of the first so kiloWatt hours
of power consumed
The flood control advantages have
also been translated into concrete
figures.
Flood Peril Lessened
Floods occur frequently on the
main stream and on the lower part
of most of the tributaries" says the
Tennessee river report of the army
engineer corps. The damage done
by ordinary floods is not great, but
the flood of 1926 caused damages
estimated at $2,650000"
The district engineer states that
still larger floods are possible and
that a flood Of the magnitude which
might be expected to occur once in
500 years would do damage amount
ing to SI4.000000 Including dam
ages from such future floods he es-
Inmates the average damage from
floods at $1780, 900 annually
Proper control by building the
Cove Greek dam in east Tennessee
and others to hold back hundreds of
thousands Of acre feet of water
would prevent this damage.
The engineering report also esti-
mates that if the Tennessee were
improved as a nine-foot waterway
large movements of freight would
follow at q great saving over the
present cost Of movements by rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
You'll be singin'
while you shave

HERE'S good news, men,
a \ that you've been waitin'
for a long, long time. BARBA-
SOL put an end to the messy
shaving brush. Now it inn
proves the quality of your razor
blade. Fine tool steel plus care
full workmanship - that's the
combination that makes shaw
ing as easy as rollin' off a roof.
These blades are made by the
oldest tool-makers in America.
They are sharp as a surgeons
scalpel. Every one is keen as
Einstein's mind.
Just put one of these new
blades in an old three-post
holder and turn it down. Now
shave. You've never known
ANYTHING like it. If you've mis-
laid YOUR three.post razor, never
mind. You can get a brand new
one from BARBASOL together
with FIVE of these new blades
for only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

-BriD1med Styles!
-Ne1C TurbdnS!
High Cro1CnS!
-L0lc CrolCnS!
Sailors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Of fine muslin. TAPPED
seams. Made full to allow
for shrinkage. Single or
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

You'll marvel at their styles, their
clever new trims for only &c. Many
have colorful flowers and some have
demure wells. All headsizes for women
ana misses. BLOCK'S-Downstars Store
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me by a judg-
ment duly entered in the super
ior court of Henderson county,
in cause therein pending en-.
titled Henry NJ. Wallace and
others, as executors of the will
of William H. Hill, deceased
against David S. Welch and wife,
Leila C. Welch," l will, on the
9th day of September, 1888, at
~ o'clock noon, at the court
house door Of Henderson county,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, all and en-
tire, that certain tract OF parcei
of land, located in the County Of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima, and described as follows:
beginning on double chest
nut on top of a hill and runs
north so poles to a Spanish oak;
thence north II degrees east 20
1-2 poles to a black oak, Erwin
Shipman's corner; thence east
81 poles to rock in BagwelPs
line; thence north $50 poles to a
stake in J. J. Baldwin's line;
thence east As 1-2 poles to a
stake; thence north % poles to
a black gum; Kings corner;
thence west 80 poles to a stake
thence north Is poles to a stake;
thence west 60 poles to chest
nut stump, Livingston's corner;
thence south 40 poles to a stake
in J. J. Baldwin's line; thence
with the old line west 90 poles to
a stake; thence north 40 poles to
chestnut oak on a cliff, LIVING
stones line; thence west 81 poles
to a hickory; thence south rs
poles to a stake; thence west 81
poles to stake; thence south 13
poles to stake; thence west 100
poles to a stake, Mills corner;
thence south 40 poles to a stake
in J. J. Baldwin's line; thence
west 81 poles to the old corner;
thence south 60 poles to a chest
nut, Lanning's corner near a
road; thence with the road and
Lanning's line as follows: Soutl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

of the purchase price of land, on
the 25th February, 1925, and re-.
corded in book 76, page 70, OF
the records of mortgages and
deeds in trust for Henderson
county, N. c., default having
been made in payment and the
owner of the indebtedness hav-
ing called upon the trustee to
foreclose same, proper notice
having been given; ,
Now, therefore, by virtue or
the power of sale, in order to
satisfy the Indebtedness, l Will
on the 18th September, 1888,
sell at the courthouse door in
Henderson county, N. c., at az
o'clock noon, for cash, the fol-
lowing described property:
First tract: All those three
tracts of land fully described as
follows: That tract of land de,
scribed and included in deed
from David A. Thompson and
others to M. C. Toms, duly re-
corded in book Sd, page 277 OF
the records of deeds for Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
ASK TEACHER
PAY. ADVANCE
Negro Delegations Step
On Behalf Of Race May
Prove Embarrassing
The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 1t.-When a
big delegation Of prominent Dur
ham and other negroes come here
today to appeal to the State
School Commission to lift the sal
airy schedule for teachers of their
race. there will be inaugurated a
movement which can be made
very embarrassing for the school
authorities.
The Durham delegation has
among it C. C. Spaulding, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Mutu-
nj Insurance Company and of the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank; w.
G.. Pearson, principal Of the larg-
est school of his race in Durham;
Prof. J. r. Taylor of North Caro-
lima College for Negroes, and
probably 25 other race leaders, all
of whom belong to the cOnserva-
tive group Of Durham. An illus
tration of their attitude and that
of the whites toward them is re-
Elected in the compliment paid
professor Pearson when the school
board named the school after him.
While tne protest from Durham
was getting Roadway the State
Board of Education which votes
Jointly with the State School Com
mission in important school pol
lev. was discussing the proposal to
raise the teacher salary schedule
10 per cent over the recently
PROMULGATED low level. 1t was
agreed that nothing can be done
Immediately to lift these rates OF
compensation. but should the state
revenues show an increase Justl-
fving the Improvement the state
board would be on record.
But the protest of the Durham
people is against the discrimina,,
ton which sets negro teachers
salaries about 80 per cent below
that of the whites. If the white
teacher gets maximum OF SIoO
the negro maximum will be more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

than $500 below that. The Dur
ham protestantS say the very
highest that the negroes can hope
TO get is $3.50. 1t is contended that
they cannot live and support their
families on such a salary. The
visit here today is to be important
as marking the future course Of
the race leaders in the effort to
get better compensation for their
teachers.
The appropriations made by the
late legislature have no provision
for more money for salaries, but
there is a discretion vested in the
BUDGET bureau by which the 3S
per cent general salary cut may be
lifted Is per cent if revenues JUS
tify that. The board of education
made its gesture toward 10 per
cent. But that will not be avail
able if there is not revenue I'M
provement and if there is nothing
can be done Immediately.
The negro leaders, on the other
hand, mean to press their point.
They think there are serious con-
stitutional remedies to be sought.
The determinations will be test
ed it is believed. The Durham
men who come here today prob
ably will not go into the courts,
no matter what happens to them;
but if the school commission turns
them down, or finds it impossible
to do anything under the present
law, radical negro leaders will try
the courts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

son county, containing $50 acres
more or less.
Second tract: All that tract
of land included in deed from
David A. Thompson and others
to C. +. Toms, which deed Is
duly recorded in book Sd, page
PTS of the records of deeds for
Henderson county. containing
400 acres more or less.
Third tract All that tract OF
land from David A. Thompson
and others to M. G. and G. r.
Toms, which is recorded in book
81, page 10 of the records OF
deeds for Henderson county,. ref
erence to which description IS
hereby made, containing 3oo
acres more or less.
Reference to the above deed
is hereby given for full descrlp-
ton of the land contained there
in.
This 10th August, 1888.
w. A. SMITH, Trustee,
By Redden G. Redden. Attorneys.
8-17-Thurs-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bfnIN hIhLs bND-Ak
EVE BAYLESS. pretty assistant
TO EARL BARNES. advertising
manager of Bixby's department
store, marricS DICK RAIDER.
construction superintendent tenn
Borarily working in Lake CITY.
Dick wants Eve to give up work
ing but she refuses.
ARLENE SMITH, stcnorrnphcr
i'm the advertising otlce. fanclcs
herself in love with GEORGE
BLISS, but he IL yampcd by
MONA ALLEN. troublc-mnking
copy writer.
IRENE PREM TISS. farmer
schooImate who tx playing the
stock market. Eve decides 20 do
the same thing without DICKS
from her mother md with IL buys
stock.
SAM HOLERIDGE, IN advertiS-
ing man employed by another
store, becomes infatuated With
Arlene. Arlene farcics herself IN
love with GEORGE BLISS. wEn
has been yamprd by HorI.
The stock Eve bough: "Gins IN
points. she decides 10 hold out
until il s:'inS five moEr.
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
THE next few weeks were busy
l. for Eve. Outstanding in import
lnce was the opening Of the new
Heater which was to be 4 gala
occasion in Lake City. Dick
brought home several invitations
for the opening night. Admit
lance at the first performance, he
explained, was to be strictly invita-
tional. The following evening the
theater would be open to the pub,
lie. There will be lots of offers
to buy these invitations at a nice
premium" Dick said, "but / would
like to catch anyone selling hist
He asked Eve to give one OF the
invitations to Mrs. Brooks, who had
been continually considerable and
thoughtful. Two others were for
the teachers who lived on the floor
above. There were several left and
these Eve was to pass on to some
of her friends at the store.
The newspapers had devoted
much space to the impending event
and Lake City in general looked
forward to it. The morning Of tho
opening Theron Reece telephonet
Eve at her office.
Just wondered il you could ge
me a couple Of comps for the open
ing show tonight" he said. Eve
told him she was sorry but she hat
nothing to do with distributing thu
invitations.
Arlene was going to the perform
ance with Sam Holeridgc, who hat
taken her out twice since Freda'
party. Eve helped Arlene select
new frock for the occasion. Dur
ing the noon hour they slipped int
the dress department and 1t wa
their fortune to have Freda shoN
them the newest gowns.
Just a minute!" Freda said sue
denly. I've an inspiration"
She brought into the fitting roor
o soft rose chiffon with myriads Q
tiny ruffles. It's low-cut necklin
gave it a touch of sophistication.
Its the most romantic lookin
dress we've ever had here" Fred
declared. II telephoned one of GU
wealthiest patrons the minute
came in and she took 1t on m
recommendation 1t was lovely o
her. She had the same dark colol
ing you have, Arlene. But the mex
day she returned it for some unel
planned reason and I've been wal
ing for just the right person t
ar it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE
ENROLMENT VS.

MORGANTON, Aug, 81
lightweight students have enroll
ed for classes at Rutherford col
lege this year and indications are
that 100 students will matriculate
when the co-educatiOnal standard
Junior college begins its term next
Monday
During the past two weeks, con-
tractors have been engaged IN put
ting the buildings in first-class
condition. Parious changes are be-
ing made, additional seats have
been installed in the auditorium,
the dOrmintory is being thorough
ly overhauled, and the campus IS
being cleared.
Teachers for the combination
college and consolidated high
school will arrive during the week
and will attend a conference at
the college on Saturday morning
when Superintendent r. L. Patton
will outline the years program.
Registration is scheduled for Mon
day morning, with Dean W. f.
Wilson in charge.
In addition to the college stu
dents, there will be 21O in the
high school.
Transportation of students to
and from the college each day has
been arranged through private
contracts with persons owning
buses. One bus will serve Burke
county, extending as far as Glen
Alpine while the other will go to
Lenoir and Collettsville in Cald-
well county.