davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Use Of Mayonnaise
 In General Cooking
Experiments Show the Use of Same For Many Kinds
 of Hot Dishes

This sauce may be relocated in double boiler.
 Mayonnaise Cream Sauce
 2 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 1 cup milk
 1a teaspoon salt
 Dash of white pepper
 K cup mayonnaise
 Melt butter in double boiler and blend in the flour. Then add milk gradually. stirring constantly. Cook until entirely smooth. Add salt and pepper. Remove from fire and slowly add mayonnaise. Con- tinue stirring. Makes l cup sauce. Serve in place of cream sauce.
 Chicken q La King # cup mushrooms, finely
 chopped
 F cup butter
 tablespoons flour
 2 cups milk
 F cup green pepper, finely
 chopped
 Dash of pepper
 F cup stuffed olives, finely
 chopped
 cups cooked chicken, diced
 k cup mayonnaise
 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 1a teaspoon salt
 Saute mushrooms in, table spoons of the butter , minutes. Melt remaining butter in double boiler over low flame. Add flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms, green pepper, olives, and chicken. Continue stir ring and add mayonnaise and sea- sonings. When thoroughly blend ed, remove from fire and serve on hot toast. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serves 6.
 Pan-Fried Fish and Shellfish FiIet of Founder or Sole, Cod, Paddock, Halibut, Smelts, Mack erel, Feels, Founder. Oysters, Soft Shell Crabs.
 Season fish with salt and pepper. Roll in flour, corn meal, or very fine bread or cracker crumbs. Spread both sides lightly with mayonnaise. Place in ungreased frying pan oyer medium flame. Brown on both sides and cook un- til done. Garnish with parsley and lemon sections. Serve hot with tartar sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
YOUR TABLE MANNERS.
Leaning Over Cups

Watch carefully the very natural t.s.Gcncy to lean far over the table when drinking from wcll-tilled cup of tea or coffee or when taking soup or other liquid food. This IS bed habit unconsciously adopted by many people who are tall, or wl,ose hands are a bit unsteady when holding a heavy cup, or who subconsciously have fear Of spiIling something on cloth or the lap.
 In th:s connection be it said that it is the duty of every hos tess to see that no overflow Of liuuid from a cup is present in the caucer, with consequent danger ot dripping: and it is the privilege ot one dining in Q restaurant to re- questi that the saucer be freed of liouid or a clean one produced in case the cup has overflowed in serv- inS.
 Never scrape the bottom of the cup on the edge of the saucer to free if of drops. That is equally as bad faux pas as leaning over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Pleasing The
 Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

The better the man, the more an- moved he is when he discovers din- ner is fussy one that requires the cook to make endless motions over stove and atable, and to take countless steps to and fro. House. keeping should be easy (if it isn't) say one and all men. Cooking should be a sleight-of-hand trick instead of a laborious art.
 Therefore. . a really good oven dinner-everything cooked with one heat, in one pot, at the same time-pleases the masculine sense of efficiency, just as in summer the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Orange Salad

Remove pulp from sour oranges. Marinate with a dressing made by mixing one-third cup salad oil, 1 1-2 tablespoons each lemon juice and vinegar, 1-3 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon paprlka' and a few grains mustard. serve on a bed of watercress and sprinkle with shredded cocoanut.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

that is used in cooking in the opinion
of the doctors. A. pint of milk each
day for each child is the very least
that should be allowed in a properly
balanced diet.
Once in a great while child APP
pears who has an allergic sensltiv1ty
to milk. Such a child is terribly
handicapped because he must get all
of the necessary calcium and other
mineral salts, the vitamins and but
ter fats supplied in milk, from other
less palatable and convenient sources,
and often he doesn't get it.
Most children can drink all OF the
milk they need. They like it too.
if they are properly trained. If they
do not like it, it is usually the fault
of the adults in the family.
The campaign of the AAA to in
crease milk consumption among chill
dren is economically sound according
to the medical viewpoint. But its
greatest value, if it is successful, will
be in the guarantee provided for bet
ter growth and health among Amer
lean children.
Many of those who do not get their
proper ration are not relief children
or depression victims the bulletin
points out. They are the children OF
foolish and indulgent parents and
they exc out a miserable and nutri-
tionally inadequate existence in the
midst of plenty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

who established the enterprise, onto
an open stove cheer went up that
lasted for ten minutes. "It just goes
to show what cooperation can do"
Mr.. Hay said.
The Importance of adopting Amend
ment No. 4, which is to be voted on
at the general election November 6,
is reflected in the large acreage Of
state-owned lands contained within
the confines of Minnesota's two ma
tional forests, the Superior and the
Chippewa. To formulate economical
sound forest management plans for
both state and federal forests in the
state, it is vital that the approximate
$4,000 acres of state-owned lands
within these forests be exchanged for
federal lands located preferably in
state forest areas. This needed con-
servation measure must not be made
political football in the campaign
now under way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

approached for the purchase of oil
and gas leases or royalties communi-
cate with the department and ascer-
tain whether or not the securities
offered have been registered and
whether the party offering is licensed
as dealer, broker or agent before
making any such investment.
Proof of the charges made by State
Senator Emil L. Regnier, campaign
manager Of the Farmer-Labor party,
that funds were being solicited from
federal employees by state democratic
candidates for political purposes, was
supplied when employees of the Fed
eral Seed Loan corporation office in
Minneapolis complained to Washing
ton that letters were being sent them
| asking contributions to the coming
| political campaign. At the time it
was pointed out that ostensibly the
letters of appeal were headed ITO
Supporters of The New Deal" yet the
funds were for the use of John Regan
who violently opposed the nomination
of the New Deal president at Chicago
in 1892.
| 1t was a gala celebration that was
held at Lawler, Minnesota last week
The occasion was the burning of the
notes and mortgage binding the Law.
Ter Cooperative Creamery. Estab.
lished in 1928 and operating through
a bank failure, a depression, and
ruinous agricultural prices, the Co
operative venture managed to pay
back $1,000 and clear up all debts
Notes were met before the time fol
final payment fell due and as the
mortgage dropped from the hand o
]. H. Hay, deputy commissioner o
Agriculture and ardent co-operatol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

During the last month certain types
Of child labor not regulated by codes,
but in conflict with the high STAN
dards set by the child labor laws of
Minnesota were brought to the atten-
tion of local courts. One night club
proprietor and two walkathOn man.
ayers were fined for using children
rs entertainment features. The Di-
vision of Women and Children, State
Industrial Commission, is charged
with the responsibility of enforcement
of the Minnesota minimum wage
law. Minnesota is one of 16 states
which thus protects the wage rights
of minors. In carrying out this re-
sponsibility wage adjustment OF 1915
was secured during the last month for
a minor boy who was employed for
one year contrary to the state mini
mum wage law.
Current reports of extravaganza in
the spending of funds of the division
of Game and Fish circulated at the
instigation of a disgruntled office
seeker, are so vile and so without
foundation that they should receive
but passing notice in the face Of a
SOL, 900 saving effected during the
past fiscal year in the operating ex-
penses of the division. During the
fiscal year 1928, the operating eX-
penses of the Game and Fish division
we're S501 900. This amount was cut
down in the fiscal year 1933-34 to
$4,000. If this is extravaganza,
then this so-called, self-designated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

conservation leader of the state is
wild-eyed hyena.
Had it not been for the effective
work of the State Department of Agri-
culture in eradicating grasshoppers
in the Red River Valley in 1881, farm
ers there would not be enjoying the
temporary prosperity that dominates
the Valley this year. At least that
is what agricultural experts say.
They point out that the grasshopper
plague of 1881 was serious one, and
if nothing had been done about it at
the time, the pests would have in
creased to such alarming numbers
that by 1894 there would have been
little wheat to sell at $1.10 bushel.
Such prosperity as is now being
witnessed in the Red River Valley
does not mean that the problems Of
the farmer have been solved. but
points emphatically to the weakness
of our system. While farmers in the
Red River Valley prosper. thousands
of other farmers throughout the
northwest are in a dire condition OF
want. The condition of farmers in
Minnesota this year is an calculation
of rugged individualism under the
present capitalistic system-a few
prosper from the miseries of the
many. However, farmers do not be-
grudge their more fortunate contem-
poraries in the Red River Valley. but
look forward to the day when gov
eminent, through the right kind OF
| legislation. will give to agriculture
its proper place in the economic sun
Organized and directed by the State
Department of Education under the
direction of Commissioner John G.
Rockwell, public forums for adult ed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

plant OF Kenneth Haycraft, chief in
vestigator. Marcus at that time was
just completing round-the-world
tour. The Securities Department, in
cooperation with the county and
state authorities, planned to arrest
Marcus when he stepped off the boat
III New York. However, someone
tipped off the promoter and he left
the rOund-the-world boat at the Bar
BADGES in the British West Indies.
There followed a widespread man
hunt through several British posses
siOns, and in the State of Texas, which
ended in the arrest of Marcus last
week. He was released on $4,000
bail, pending trial. The other party
arrested was Frank Teachout of Mon
tana. Teachout was apprehended fol-
lowing an Investigation which dis
closed the sale by him of some $780,
600 worth of stock to people in or
near Minneapolis. The oil lands were
supposed to be located in Montana.
The charge against Teachout was the
sale Of unregistered securities. The
dealers license of VIM. S. Jenkins
Jr., was suspended and Jenkins or
dered to show cause why his license
should not be revoked because of his
connection with the illegal sale Of
interests in oil and gas lands.
The Commissioner of Securities de-
sires to warn the public that there
are q number of individuals in the
state who are offering for sale and
selling leases in oil and gas lands
and also so-called royalties and thai
it is practically impossible to catch
up with these statesmen unless the
public co-operates. The commits
sioner desires that all those who are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27

ucation will be established through
Gently. Working under the guidance
Of trained teachers and volunteer
workers and with study units pre-
pared by economists and social scien-
lists of outstanding reputation, the
groups will be conducted as discus
sion circles and all angles of the
problem viewed. 1t Is the belief of
Department of Education officials as
we'll as of the governor and the en-
tire administration that formal high
school or college training merely be-
gins instead of ending the education
of the individual, and an extensive
program of adult education is planned.
Some Of the topics in preparation are:
Labor under the MIRA; the Tennessee
Valley project; news sources and their
uses; munitions; public ownership,
and other subjects pertaining to the
social and economic life of the peo-
pie.
Richard Carlgren, IS, son of Carl
r. Carlgren, member of the State
Board of Control, was killed last week
when the motorcycle upon which he
was riding with another youth, col
lided with a car.
During the past week the Secur-
tiles Division of the Department OF
Commerce under Commissioner S.
Paul Skahen has caused the arrest
of two oil promoters, and the suspen-
sion of one dealers license, in con-
nection with its drive against Illicit
One Of the parties arrested was L. G.
Marcus, president of the Marcus Oil
Company. A warrant was issued fol
Marcus May 80, 1884, on the COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
MILK is NECESSARY
IN THE CHILD'S DIET

When food prices go up one of the
first items to suffer in the average
diet is milk.
The Public Health Education COM
mittee of the Minnesota State Med
ical Association today warns against
restricting the milk ration of chill
dren and heartily endorses the cam
paign sponsored by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration to in
crease its consumption.
Healthy children need milk to drink
three times a day besides the milk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-27
No Doubt About First,

IL had a lot of fun at Joe's stag
party last night. He had beer
drinking contest, and 1 entered it."
us that so? Who won second
prize?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

of a science.
Mr.. England is good political
worker. He once was secretary to
Claude Kitchin and later to Gov.
A. W. Mclean. Then the game
warden's office fell to him and
the 1888 assembly wrecked that.
The new chief of the field depu-
ties in the income tax department
takes a position quite different
from his others. But he manifest
ly rates well,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
CAGE TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT
Close Competition Seen as
County Play Opens at
Flat Rock Gym

The closest competition in many
years is expected in the annual
county basketball tournament
which opens at the Flat Rock
gymnasium on Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. ;.
Competition, in the girls divi-
sion. is expected to be especially
hot For the past several years
the Edneyville girls have entered
the tournament as top-heavy IA
vorites to win county honors. This
wear however, the girls teams
are all about on a par and the
breaks of the game are expected
to 90 a long way in determining
the final winner. The. East Flat
Rock girls, Etowah girls. Edney-
vile girls, and Fletcher girls are
all given an almost even chance
to take county honors.
In the boys division Edneyville
is the favorite again, but this year
the boys from the east side of the
county may look for all sorts Of
trouble before the tournament
ends on Friday night. Fletcher Is
especially strong and number
of other boys teams are liable to
make trouble for Coach Cathey's
boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA PURE
BRED HOGS ARE SOLD

BREYARD, Mar. II. (SpeciaD
Purebred Spotted Poland China
pigs raised in Pennsylvania coun-
itv are being sold in various parts
of the state, according to Pro-
fessor Julian A. Glazener, teach
Ter of vocational agriculture at
Brevard high school, ten OF me
,purebreds having BEEN shipped
to members of the agriculture
class at Brevard high school,
10 of the pure-breds having re-
Gently been shipped to members
-of the agriculture class at Laurin-
burg and one shipped this week
to Leo Coggins of Saluda.
William Fitzpatrick of the Lit
tie River section, sold the fine
male that was sent to saluda,
registration papers fittingly call
ing the hog "Saluda Zooma."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
GUARDIANSHIP
CAUSING STIR
IN COP RANKS
Bramham Endorsing Meek
ms, Believes A Years
Should Be Limit

RALEIGH, March 17.-SOme-
thing of the stir within the Re-
publican ranks over a new state
chairman may be gathered from
the recent letter of former State
Chairman w. G. Bramham OF
Durham, who has endorsed the
candidacy of William C. Meekins
of Hendersonville, to succeed Jas.
S. Duncan of Greensboro.
Mr.. Duncan has no desire to be
succeeded and is a candidate for
reelection. He has canvassed the
state pretty thoroughly and prob
ably will be very. hard to beat.
But it is Mr.. Bramham's belief
that the chairman should not hold
more than four years. He declined
a longer tenure while he was
chairman and he thinks the long
er terms tend toward too much
machine.
Though the Durham lawyer dis
agrees often with Carl Duncan, ell
der brother of the state chair
man. Mr.. Duncan is held in es-
TEEN by Mr.. Bramham, who says
he is influenced to his choice of
Mr.. Meekins solely by party pol
icy. He does not think Mr.. Dun
can is quite he mixer and 60
getter that he should be. But the
Durham man believes deal every
four years is advantageous.
The Democrats practice it. In
recent years they have had no.
body to hold beyond the second
campaign. Senator F. NJ. Simmons
was a long-termer and held thru
eight years when he last relin-
pushed the craftsmanship. But
with the exception of the Kitchen
four years there were Simmons
men exclusively until 1922 when
Tom Warren, who had run the
party six years, turned over the
management to Dave Norwood,
who became a good Simmons and
Watts man. Then John Dawson,
Dennis Brummitt. Odus NJ. Null,
and ]. Wallace Winbourne, all
short-termers, came on.
Mr.. Bramham likes that plan
for his own party and he is rec
ommending it in supporting Meek
ms over Duncan. The approach of
the state convention warns up
the race. The state chairman is a
very important man and the in
surgents wish to have somebody
else to pass on their patronage
under the next Republican presi-
dent. They set the date for March
1, 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
IDEAL OF CORN
men CHANGES
Recent Models of Perfec-
ton Discarded by Ne
braska Agronomist

LINCOLN, Neb.. Mar. II. (UP)
The model ear of corn of a few
years ago is as much out of date
as the motor car of the same pc
Rod, and production methods are
undergoing changes which in
crease the efficiency of the corn
farmer as much as improved
methods have benefited mechani-
cal industries.
These facts are disclosed in a
survey of the records of the TO-
acre corn yield tests conducted in
Nebraska during the past 10
years. What is true of corn pro-
duction is equally true of other
branches of agriculture, P. H.
Stewart, extension agronomist at
the University of Nebraska. says.
The corn ear now most in de-
mand for seed, Stewart points out
is no longer of necessity the long
est ear procurable. The emphasis
is placed on smooth, hard starch,
medium size ears. Ten years of
experimentation in 10-acre tests
have proved that corn from seed
of this type shows in the best pro-
duction records.
Another influence in corn farm
ing, he says, is the increase in the
practice of listing corn rather
than surface planting. As recent
ly as 1924 much corn was surface
planted, but tests have proved
that listed corn does better and
majority of farmers have adopted
the improved method.
The general result of the ex-
Fermentation. according to the
agronomist, has been an increase
in production and a decrease in
the cost per bushel for production.
Farmers, through improved meth
DDS Of planting, cultivation and
harvest, have been able to reduce
greatly the number of hours per
acre of labor required to grow
corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
MISS INGALLS, IN CHILE

AFRICA, Chile, March H.
(UP).-Laura- Ingalls,, American
woman flier, arrived here at $40
p. m. yesterday after a flight
from Lima, Peru.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
BRITISH PLANE
PROVES EQUAL
TO AUTOGlR0.
Remarkable Performance
Is Shown by Tests Of
Swallow" Model
By ROBERT c. DOWSON

LONDON, March l1.-(UP)-
An attempt to equal the perform
ance of the autogiro with an or
binary light monoplane is being
made by a British company.
At a recent demonstration at
Hanworth airdrome, one of sew
eral private flying fields surround
ing London. British "Klemm"
low wing monoplane took off al
most "on it's tall" deliberately lost
a race against a horse and made
perfect landings at under 80 miles
per hour.
Plotting a Swallow" model, a
two-seater, open cockpit machine
powered with a Popjoy 80-85
horsepower engine, E. G. Hord-
ern, test pilot and formerly Off
Ger in the Royal Air Force, dem
onstrated the possibility Of getting
up out of a small field after a
forced landing.
25-YARD RUN
The craft was up after a run
of % yards. nOsed up sharply and
made a steep spiral climb. At
1000 feet Hordern flattened out,
stalled his engine and glided
down, losing only about seven
feet per second, making a perfect
landing at under 80 miles an
hour.
In a race against an army horse
ridden by an officer, Hordern,
starting with lead of % yards
and maintaining level flight at
around 2 feet. flew so slowly that
the horse comfortably caught and
passed him within a quarter mile.
Another impressive demonstra-
ton was a take-off at 40 miles
an hour on half throttle.
ORIGINALLY GERMAN
The Klemm Swallow" and
Eagle" are notifications of the
original German Klemm machines
built by the Leichflugzeugbau
Klemm company. They are being
built under British Air Ministry
regulations and of British mater
ial..
The Swallow" has a wing span
of AZ feet, 6 inches, overall length
of 26 feet, 1 ga inches, height 7
feet, pay load apart from pilot
260 pounds and weighs 1,490
pounds fully loaded. Top speed
is around 105 miles an hour.
The Eagle" the three-seater
cabin model fitted with a Napier
"Javelin" six cylinder motor, has
a wing span of 80 feet, 3 inches,
overall length 26 feet, height 6
feet, 9 inches, pay load apart
from pilot 443 pounds and weighs
$500 pounds fully loaded. Top
speed is 100 miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as administra-
trixes of the estate of j. Logan
Pace deceased, late resident of
Henderson county, ". g.. tins Is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore March 16, 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement promptly with the un.
dersigned. $500,
This March 16, 1884.
MRS. NEVA PACE BASS,
MRS. LALLA PACE HAWKINS,
3-16-Fri-6tp Admnxs.