davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Sister Mary,s Kitchen
BY MARY +. DAGUE (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Weekend visits are such de- lightful, informal occasions that both hostess and guest should feel refreshed and stimulated after wards.
 Careful planning of each meal and a general plan of activities will do much to make these visits pleasant. Begin arrangements early for week end parties and write down plans in black and white. Re- plenish staple supplies early in the week. Look over the silver and linen and be sure that everything is ready to use.
 Saturday Luncheon
 Most weekend visits begin some time on Saturday and end Sunday evening or Monday morning. If the guest arrives in time for Saturday luncheon. well and good. But if he arrives some time in the middle of the afternoon. be sure to serve tea around 4 o'clock. His luncheon may have been unusually early and bite will be most welcome.
 On Friday make enough salad dressing to carry through Saturday and Sunday.
 On Saturady morning wash enough lettuce for the entire time and store it in the ice box in an air tight container. With lettuce and dressing at hand. ready to use, sal ad making is greatly simplified.
 The Saturday meals are prepared largely on Friday and early Satur- day. The actual work at meal time is negligible.
 Sunday meals must be planned in accordance with the manner In which the day is to be spent If a long. Sunday morning nap is to be taken, late substantial breakfast with dinner at six o'clock in the evening Is the best plan.
 These menus have been planned to avoid last-minute preparations as much as possible, The veal loaf in the s., urday dinner is made on Friday, The potatoes are made Friday or early Saturday morning and relocated for serving. The bese are cooked in the morning and re- heated in the sauce at serving time. The salad Is prepared and chilled in the icebox and Of course the sherbet Is made early In the day.
 Saturday dinner: Cream ot mushroom soup. jcllied veal loaf, lattice potatoes, new beets n orange sauce. tomatoes stuffed with n combination of celery. olives and cream cheese, pineapple sherbet' coffee.
 Sunday breakfast: Chilled can taIouDe, ready -tO-serve cereal, cream, puffy omelet, crisp broiled bacon, crisp tonst, marmalade, cot- fee.
 Sunday dinner; Iced watermelon cocktail, roast leg of lamb nllnt for. creamed peas, stuffed cucum' Der salad, meringues iiled w'h peach cream, conee'
 Sunday night supper; shrlmp salad In green pepper cups shhn' wIches Of graham nut bread, cream cheese and olive sandwiches' choe' olate iee-bog cake. eoffee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Golden Rhubarb
 Cream

Just the words alone of this re- cipe's title suggest soul satisfy ing food"-golden rhubarb cream ! And to. cur knowledge, the direc- tions are completely new and diff ferent.
 Really, so utterly delicious is this use for rhubarb that these who have one little taste are excited forever more. See if it doesn't happen to you! You gather that we are enthusiastic about this, but that's the way we honestly feel about it. And who would deny that that honesty is the best pol icy?
 The irradiated evaporated milk contributes smoothness, richness and lot of the precious "sun- shine vitamin D. And the rhu- barb is plentiful in calcium and iron, as also is the egg. Rhubarb is of deeper color earlier in the season, but that makes no differ ence here. The flavor is what counts.
 GOLDEN RHUBARB CREAM
 1 cup rhubarb F cup sugar
 eggs
 1-S cup sugar F tsp. grated lemon rind
 1 tbsp. lemon juice
 cup irradiated evaporated
 milk IS n,acarocns Wash rhubarb, do not peel. Cut into small pieces and add the F cup sugar. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and beat again. Add lemon rind and juice, then milk. Fold ir the stiffly beaten egg whites. Line a we'll buttered baking dish with macaroons. Turn in the sugared rhubarb and pour custard mixture over all. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) 45 minutes Yield: servings.
 For originality and palate delight the pudding can't fail you. It's q preferred choice for these summer days when appetites may need 2 little brightening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
BACHELOR GIRL PANTRY LIST

For less than $10 the bachelor girl can outfit her pantry with foods that will make her hospital ity equal to many impromptu oc- casions. Here is a fair suggestion for the first installment. Items should be replaced as soon as used, so that the shelf is always com plete.
 l pound can of sugar-cured
 cooked ham in natural juices. soc ? cans corned beef hash at
 25c each ..... soc 1 jar chicken and noodles q
 pound) soc 1 can Tuna fish .............25 25c 3 cans soup, at 10c each .... soc 5 cans vegetables, at 15c each 45c 1 can mixed salad vegetables. Il SC 1 can fruit salad or for cock
 tails ..25c can sliced pineapple .20c 3 packageG gelatin or pudding
 powder at Sc each ....... .15c 1 jar stuffed olives .... .25c jar assorted pickles .20c 1 jar mayonnaise (smalD. .10c jar French dressing .25c boxes salt wafers ... .25c box assorted cocktail wafers 25c box tea cakes .... 15c cans evaporated milk ..... 6c ? small jars cheese ......... 40c 1 pkg grated Parmesan cheese. 15c 1 jar prepared spaghetti ..25c l2 bot. Ginger ale ......... .1.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

roasts. Let the meat cook in the closed broiler for half its cooking time, then salt and turn it and fin- ish jbroiling. Only one turning and really very little watching are needed and results can be depend ed upon too.
 Some people think of the broiler as inconvenient because of it's un- wildly lsize in washing dishes. They may prefer to. do their broiling in a pan. Pan broiling is a good method, too. Heat a good heavy skillet smoking hot, rub it quickly with a piece of suet and put in the steak. The rest of the process is just like oven broiling--except that the meat must be watched a little closer to prevent burning and to get an even brown all over the steak.
 The finishing touch to a real steak is to brush it all over the ton with good, fresh butter; and for variety-a little lemon juice and chopped parsley mixed with the butter.
 Halves of bananas, whole musf- rooms, thick slices of firm tomato or slices of Bermuda onion are also delicious broiled accompani- ments for good Porterhouse steak.
 Housewives are always asking what to do with the often times wasted "taiP' end of steaks. Grind it, along with some of the cooked fat and mix it with left over mashed potatoes, a little chopped parsley and an unbeaten egg and shape the mixture into small pat ties or cakes. Brown them care fully in butter and serve for lunch or supper with a crisp vegetable salad and a good dessert.
 Try this summer steak" menu:
 Chilled Grapefruit Juice BrOiled POrterIlouse steak with
 lemon, parsley butter
 BrOilcd Bananas
 Shoe String Potatoes
 Rolls Butter. Cucumbers with Sour Cream
 Dressing
 Fresh Blackberry Tarts
 Whipped Cream
 Iced Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
A PIQUANT HoLLANDAIsE

Melt ? tablespoons butter in top part of double boiler, add 2 tablespoons flour, and cook over a slow fire until bubbling. Add a cup milk and cook until sauce is thickened and creamy, stirring constantly. Beat egg yolks un- til foamy, remove sauce from fire and stir eggs rapidly into it. Let stand in the hot water chamber, but do not let cook again; add 1 teaspoon Worcestershire or similar zest, salt and paprika to taste, and bit by bit beat in # cup but ter broken in small pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

of a lemon. a pinch Of salt and one quarter pint of heavy cream. Mix well. Dress in a salad bowl with the leaves from a heart of small crisp lettuce, and decorate with pimentos in cubes, slices of two hard -bailed eggs, and Brazil nuts cut in half lengthwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

quentiy served as ice cream, or one of its near rela : tions in the frog en dessert group
 We are ever on the trail of new ice cream recipes for the automatic re fir igerator ol home freeZers always eager tc d i s c over a new variety in tho r e a d y m a d { cream that is now so handy at drug stores and cater ing shops, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Now cut up small pineapple in
 julienne; that is to say, inlengths fan inch or more, sliced into fine strips. Next cut up some pimento in large dices, add a dash of curry powder no more than can be put on the tip of. the blade of pocket knife = and add the juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
SOLID-COLORED CHINA. SMART FOR SUMMERTIME

On the. popular glass-toppeG tables set out in the garden or on the screened-in porch, on mirror glass doilfes or on those of lace paper or plain crash, the most col orful effects can be achieved with china or pottery in solod colors. Favorite shades are lemon-yellow, turquoise, both light and darker blue-green, coral pottery and de- licious apple-green. Foods show up in a most appetizing fashion against plain colored backgrounds. Usually china of this type is quite inexpensive, so it's no extravagance to acquire them-at least in the 32-piece combinations which can be had in some stores for about $4: in finer grades at $7.50 or whereabouts. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
GAIa liLQldl1 l.[2 \ ! PA Z1 ES 2 k kEA!
THIS IS THE ANSWER
TWO DIFFERENT ICE CREAMS
 DESSERTS FOR YOUR PARTIES
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER Past President-N. Y. Association of Dietitian

Of all the desserts that are nat ural to the summer season, none seems to be so popular or SO fre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
MAN IN THE MOON

The second period study hall likes
the young sailor who has been drop
ping in lately, especially one person! !!
The senior on Virginia Avenue and
Kitty Of the Dramatic Club play have
been interesting students from Caro-
lima lately. The former, though, re-
ceiVed letter ffrom Duke Tuesday.
Miss Curtis" and David" of the
Junior Play ar emaking up They
can be seen at the library most any
afternoon
Something should be done about
"Ruddy" and the senior on Brirwcll
Avenue. No two should be able to
monOpolize each other like that.
So help me, folks, the cutest thing
I've seen was Sunday Morning when
our semi-red-head Geometry teacher
walked in the Baptist church with one
Of the deacons. Nanny!
The driver of the tan Auburn seems
to be losing his power. Big Mac"
of the senior class was received on
Charles Street Friday and SATURDAY.
nights. The charming hostess seem.
ed quite thrilled and is also wearing
his ring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
BIG HONOR ROLL FOR
FIFTH MONTH

There were foryt-twO on the honor
roll for the fifth month. The fresh
men and Juniors took the lead with
II and 13 on the honor roll respect
lively. The seniors and sophomOres
took the BOBBY with 10 and 8 re-
spectiVely.
Freshmen who made the honor roll
are, Carroll Singleton, Catherine AL
len, Frances Daniel, Elizabeth Jenk-
ms, Bessie Mae johnson, Burnette
Kelly, Nellie Kittrell, Mary Sue Ne
we'll, Mable Parham, Margaret Smith,
Juanita Stainback and LaVcrne Tur-
ner.
The lucky sOphomorcs are: Hay
wood Phillips, John Laws, Edith Bak-
er, Ann Buchan, Esther Faulkner,
Ethel Miller and Ann Watson.
The Junior honor roll with 13 con-
sist Of Mary M. Baity, Effie Flan-
nagan, Nancy Parham, Ann Peace,
Margaret Reavis, and Ann Watkins,
ii. M. Rowland, Jr.,' Wallace Kelly,
Lucille Basket, Elizabeth Beard, Ann
Duggcr, Emma Hicks, Evelyn Muir
ray.
THE wise Seniors are: Eric Flanna-
gan, Elizabeth Bagwell, Elizabeth Nc
Cormick, Margaret Nelson, Frank
Powell, Charlotte Wester, Helen Whit
more, Margaret Brinkley, Dorothy
Dorsey, Helen Sisk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
$65O,OOO

$650000- actually that much money
is appropriated each year for the De
partment of Health in North Caro-
lima. May I ask, does the state spend
so much money for what is an in
dividuaL interest Why should it be
a public interest? DO not the people
know the value of health, do they
not treasure health as an invaluable
asset? No, as foolish as it might
seem we abuse health rather than
treasure it and therefore the state
must force Us to use common sense
in this matter. If we were allowed to
go our own way in another genera
tiOn we would Rave semi-invalid citiZ-
Cnry Before we abuse our health if
unnecessary trouble and pain we
cause ourselves maybe we would go
slow. If this fact does not matter
then think of what a burden an un-
healthy person is to society. If we
could only realize what a nuisance
and care we could become to society
then we would be a little less prone
to abuse the wonderful gift of health.
What the future generation will be,
healthy or unhealthy, depends OH us
and our attitude towards health SO
let's treasure our God given gift of
good health and save ourselves, the
rest of society and the future genera
tions an untold amount Of expense
and trouble. Let's take it. upon our
selves to insure the future generation
and cut down the enormous state ap-
preparations for health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

principle was health and was studied
Thursday morning. The program was
given as follows:
Bible-;Ada Rose Vow.
Sentence Prayer-Class.
Talk on Health-Mary Sue Newell
Seven Rules of Health-N Nellie Kit
trell.
Value of Good FOod-Mildred
Finch.
Story-Charlcs Cooper
Besides this program showing in
terest in this subject Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins made a most interesting and
attractive poster illustrating most eff
fcctively the principles of education.
Home Room No. again won the
picture for having the largest attend
ance at the p. r. A. This is the
second time the room has gotten the
picture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

was called in exactly eleven davs ho
fore the play was given, to take Hor
bert Crawford's place in the charac,,..
OF Franklin Rand, the business ma,
and father. His acting was excen.nt
Herbert was unable to take the naI,
on account Of sickness.
In order the next bes tcharacto.,
were Julia Rand, Curlena Codfro,,
Margie Scanlin, Helen Whitmora'
Diana Rand, Elizabeth McCormic',,
Kitty, Sally Hight; and Donald Rand
Meredith Watkins.
Other characters were Elizabnt,,
Bagwell QGsther RANDI; }. W. Rose
Norman Aldrich); Ruth Brapcbo
(Clarissa Scott; Charlotte Westor
(Midge Waring) Fat Bobbtt Rich.
ard CrandalD; Tommy Crudup Cane
tioneer) Edmund Brodic QGlmcr,
Mary Frances Cerringcr and Man.
Helen Gupton as Alpha and OMEGA
All in all, the play was a huge Sue
cess and was a piece of fine acting.
Congratulations, Miss Morton, on vonr
excellent dramatic club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
"HOOTS FROM THE OWLS"
EdftOr-LOuis HOrner
Rep0rter-Jimmy Cooper

The sophomore and freshman group
attended chapel last Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Rev. I. w. Hughes was in charge Of
the program. The program opened
with singing of Work for the Night
is Coming" after which followed a
prayer. Rev. Mr.. Hughes then pre-
sented a talk based on life of King
Albert of Belgium. He explained how
this king was willing to give Up all
so that he could keep his word and
his honor. He showed how we could
take lesson from him and never
break our word
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
CHAPTER %

THE SUDDEN ceasing of the
pealing bells i'm the distance and the
steady striking Of the church clock
told T;ggie that the appointed hour
had arrived; but there was no SOUND
Of approaching feet on the other side
OF the fence. and the quiet road in
which he stood remained deserted
save for his own presence. lie
stopped his rrowling To and fro and
took up his stand like n sentry close
10 the gate The cessation Of the
bells made everything seem very
quiet. From somewhere ont on the
heath children's voices arose on the
stlI air MINGLED with the Intermittent
barking OF dogs. But it sounded
somehow cut off. like n world apart.
Around him-close arouEd-was a
pressing, pall-l;ke silence which moth
ing seemed 10 penetrate.
The daylight was failing now.
The afterglow OF the departed sun
was merging from rose 70 primrose.
and dusk was spreading softly over
the earth. The night approached like
a velvet cnrtain from tho east. and
an exquisite coolness-herald OF the
invisible dew-be9an to be felt.
There was something OF healing
balm-like-in its touch. TO the man
who had known the fierce heat of the
Indian Plains with its nights OF tor
ment 1t was like sacred thing. and
he turned his face towards 1t almost
with reverence. He was even con
soious OF a quickening OF the pulses.
and his Imagination. strangely vital
lied. was stirred. so that he felt
somehow like a boy. For the first
time he realized that he was glad tC
be In England again. It was odd how
long that sense Of homo had eluded
him.
There came n sound-a slow step
ON the other side OF the wall. and
he Strengthened himself to listen.
With the sonnd came m aroma other
than the scent OF the falling dew
the Teek OF a cigar. Someone-a man
was pacing the gravel path n few
feet away from him. Tiggie stood
tense. listening.
Up and down. UP and down, went
the feet. Confound the fellow! What
was he doing there. behaving like a
sentry on guard? Ills thoughts went
back, tn:,Flig Interview OF the morning
and the gray mask that had con-
fr0htcd him with grim hostility
-"r"es th~ office table. His own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
5I[$Q1GRNIlllzDz|!RE!,1!F57'T llzz| !E!,!57
pEAn THIS FLRSR:

READ THIS FIRST:
Cant. Ti00is Turner, returning TO
Eu0Idnd from india, finds pTetLn
Viola Norman on shipbodrd, deserted
bv her husband and friendicSS. AFTER
frustrating her attempt al suicide
ne learns she is TO become mother.
He Introduces her to friends OF his
on board, the Rutherford family, 1ch0
take Viola Nth them upon their ar
yiU0I IN England. TiOOie, nO1 deep
~ IN lore 1Cith Viola, goes to the
home Of his sister, Janet. Her mus
band, HGTpeD Gilmore, an GThSt'
GmdSes Turner lCith d painting ne
nos done Of girl t0h0m Ti00ie
Teco1nt~es az Viola. she tGds
dancing girl HGrOey had met on the
continent. As Harvey ana IfG0te
leGUe for UiSit to London, THfnfT
TeceiUes letter tram GTierSOn d Co.,
ldiCUeTS, q1ith cheqae in pdDmeht
for q loan he had GdGGHccd VIOLA
PNgSIed, and loith no t0Ord from
Viola. Ti00ie interUieiCs CrierSOn '1hO
refuses to Oire Turner the OiH's al
dress and tells him she is not mar
TEed and that she is his stepSiSfer.
From Spot Rutherford, in London
Ti00ie learns Viola left the RHtheT~
f0rds to 90 to her brothers. near
PMtnen After locating GTi6rS0n S
AOme IN Patney, Turner Is informed
Dy the hoaSeceeper that GrieTSOh has
no sister HUinO there but HdrUeD,
4ohO is tCith IiJ0ie, catches Si0Ht or
Viola entering the garden OF me
GTierson home In the Grb0T or me
garden Turner's long search for Ptoi6
ends. Comforting her. she tells him
he aDOuld not understand tchU she
hadn't t1Titten him. AfteT mHCh
questioning as TO her GppdTe
change in attitude, Viola offers 10
tell TiO0ie all Of her past Finally
Viola agrees 10 GcCOmpdHU Ii06ie 10
the RutEcrford'S COTTAGE at FdrHe for
her trGninO health. Turner fedreS
her to TejOin HdTUeH Thdt eteh1b0
Ti0Gie returns to PatneU to ,Gdt Tor
Viola iCho is tearing her step
brothers..
NOW go ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
IMAGINE! IMAGINE!

In the Dramatic club play last Fri
day Theodore Rand Chilly Dunn to
you) walked away with most of the
honors and that was hard thing to
do since all the acting in the play was
excellent. Billy really was the hit of
the show and is to be congratulated
on his success. This is his second
time this year.
Richard Norvell deserves a lot Of
credit for doing what he did. Boots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
"RAMBLINGS OF THE AGED"
EditOr-DOrsey Evans
RepOrter-CharIOtte Wester
COMMENCEMENT

AS was said last week the seniors
are certainly getting under way on
their commencement program. You
know graduation isn't so far off-May
8, is the probable date, although it has
not been settled definitely.
This year the commencement will
be entirely the seniors. There will be
no outside speaker. All the speeches
that will be made, are to be made
by the seniors themselves. There will
be seven other than the validictory
and the salutatory which will be on
the seven points in education, each
speaker having one point, for three
minute talk.
This will b ethe first time any such
commencement has been given in this
section, and all are looking forward
to it with renewed interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
THE SENIOR PLAY

Exactly. four weeks from last
Thursday the Seniors will put on 81
play. Try outs were held at the high
school today and from the interest
manifested by the class they intend
to put it across. Get to work, you
seniors, you've got a hard job to keep
up with yourselves and the rest of
the school this spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
FACILITY MEMBER IN PRINT

Miss Shannon Morton, a member of
the English Department of Hender-
son high school, has a poem in the
current issue of "The Lyric" a poetry
magazine that is published quarterly
in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Morton has hOnored us by al
lowing us to use her poem in our
paper. The poem is as follows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

And are they pretty? l Should say
so! They have red stones and we
think they are just about the best
looking rings we ever saw. Don't we,
Juniors?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
walls OF THE INFANTS"
EditOr-BiIl ScOggins
RcpOrter-Bessie Mae Johnson

When the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores went to chapel the other day
Mr. Payne told them about the seven
principles of education. How Room
decided OF make a special study. of
each in their home room. The frs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
JOKES

Hill Cooper: Can anyone be Dun
ished for something they didn't do?"
Mr.. Latham: "Certainly not"
Hill: "Welt T didn't do any home
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
TIE PASTURE ROAD

In intricate design
of crystal ice,
Each hoof-print is a-shine
With filigreed device.
Miss Shannon Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27
LAUGHS OF THE CLOWNS
EditOr-Margaret BrinkIey
RepOrters-Nancy Parham-
Ann Watkins

The members of Home Room 2 en-
joyed a real treat Thursday morning
when Mrs. Paris became very lenient
with her kisses and gave one to every
member of the room as reward for
having the second highest percentage
of parents of tho p. t. A. We think
that Mrs. Paris kisses are the
Sweetest" kind, and so we're going
to work much harder next month and
have the highest percentage. Como
on, folks!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Maurice Caps: What's that lumn
on your head for?"
Charles Cooper That is where 4
thought struck me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

Pop: Whats all the bawlma
about?"
Willie: 81 just got in little lam
with ma"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-27

IT won't be long now before the
Juniors will have their class rings!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

morning, was presented in the Man
ual Training High School auditor
ium during roll call today. The pro-
grams were arranged for the Red
and White Houses.
Speech classes under the super
vision of Miss Vivian L. Webster,
arranged a pantomime prologue
for both assemblyS. The students in
the cast are Wilbur Meyer, Eugene
Wakeland. Iva Mae Studebaker.
Virginia Ping, Myrtle Roudebush.
Virginia Pugh, Ruth Chapman Sam
Smulyan, Earl Shumaker, ROLAND
Beckman, Phoebe Marsulescu, Luoa
Popsche, Rose Ellyn Berndt, Flnore
Sanner, Jack Kistner, and Justine
Bruce.
The brass quintet, composed of
John Mcdonald, Melvin Turner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

the grounds Of Technical High
School revealed at least 5000 gal
Ions Of water a minute available for
protection Of the school in case Of
fire.
The tests were made by the IN
diana Inspection Bureau and the
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers. Officials who watched the tests
characterized the new system as a
major advance in fire prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Fred Van Brunt, Lewis Kemmerer
and Robert Maar offered a roper
toire of Christmas selections today.
Lon L. Perkins. member of the mu-
sic faculty, will direct.
A choir under the direction Of
Harold Winslow will present Christ
mas songs and a freshman choir,
directed by Miss Isabelle MoSsman,
will perform Friday morning.