davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
eananas Baked In Lenon JuIes.

bAhAnas baNed IN Lemon jules
Cut four large bananas Into halves
lengthwIse and put into a baking
dish. Peel two large oranges and
divide into sections. Add the sec.
tlons 10 the top OF the bananas. Slft
one-haif cupful OF sugar over the
oranges and add one-h0If cupful OF
lemon juice with any Of the Juice
left from the oranges. Bake 20 min.
utes. Serve hot or cold. Very nice
with cold meats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

tlcularly irrational man. there are
always her looks.
With all due sympathy with this
woman. who has certainly had a
great deal 10 contend wlth--when
II comes 10 q husband addicted 10
the lniolerable brutality Of crlti.
cism. things nigh, indeed have been
worse.
e. Dell synaleate. --wSu Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
nother5Co Book
SERVE BANANAS

BANANAS make delightful salads.
~ fruit cocktails. desserts. ices.
and may be served as vegetable.
Bananas should be thoroughly ripe
II used fresh. Those bit green
viii cook nicely and be wholesome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for lt.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Baked Bananas.

Strip the skin from the firm yel-
low fruit. scrape the banana to re-
move the strings which give an acrid
flavor TO the fruit. Cut into halves
lengthwlse. place In buttered dish
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Amazon Loaded With sedimen.

The Amazon river Is so loaded
with sediment that Its waters can
be detected by their discoloratlon
300 miles at sea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Daily Vacation

We all have seven or eight hours
vacation every day-sleep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

NNUAi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Potato Chowder

u
 Cut medium sized potatoes into dice, cut IA pound salt pork in tiny pieces; slice large onion and fry with the diced pork until a light brown. In the soup kettle place a layer of potatoes. then 8 layer of the onions and pork, sea- son well and add chopped parsley. Repeat until all ingredients are used. Pour over the pork fat, add a pint of water and simmer slowly for, 20 minutes. Scala l pint milk and thicken slightly with table, spoon flour and of butter, blend- ed. When potatoes are tender. add the milk and stir carefully to keep potatoes from breaking. Season again, if needed. Serve with toast ed cheese bread or cheese wafers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

A second rule is to have all the other ingredients as cold as possi- bies Which means that cucumbers. tomatoes, celery, fruits should like- wise be subjected to preliminary chilling before the cook intends to combine them in the salad recipe.
 find it good plan always to peel tomatoes early in the day; to wash and trim celery and lettuce and place them in separate bags in the refrigerator; to set unpeeled peaches, pears and plums in the Refrigerator long before intend to use them in either salad or dessert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

hours, stirring well every 30 min- utes; add coconut and mix we'll; then continue baking 15 hour. If desired, sprinkle an additional k cup coconut over top and bake 1h hour longer, or until coconut is delicately Drowned. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6.
 BLANCMANGE DE LUXE
 x cup sugar
 h tablespoons flour
 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk
 cup coconut, shredded
 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of double boiler; add milk gradually, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, or until thick. stirring constantly. Add coconut and cool. Fold in egg whites and vanilla; turn into individual molds. Chill. Unmold and garnish with tart jelly. Serves 6.
 FAVORITE SNOW PUDDING
 1 tablespoon granulated
 gelatin
 4 cup cold water
 cup boiling water
 1 cup sugar
 II teaspoon salt
 1M teaspoons vanilla
 A cup coconut, shredded
 ? egg whites, stiffly beaten Soak gelatin in cold water min- utes add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, and vanilla. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fiuffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in coconut and egg whites. Turn into shallow pan, 8x8 inches. Chill un- til firm. Cut in 1-inch cubes. Pile cubes in sherbet glasses. Serve with lemon sauce. Serves 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Chicken a la King

OIIICkVH 1T IW EAEN&
 To 1 1-2 cups of white sauce add 2 cups of chopped cooked chicken, 1 cup chopped mushrooms, 1 tea spoon salt, and pepper to taste. Season with l tablespoon of chop- ped green pepper, sauted in butter until tender, and 1 tablespoon of chopped pimiento. Heat thorough ly and serve over toast or in patty shells. Or make a ring of hot but tered rice or noodles dressed with Drowned bread crumbs and pour the chicken mixture inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Hot Cnnkefl Slaw

Hot COOked SIaw
 Shred the cabbage finely as for cold slaw and cook until just ten der in rapidly boiling salted water. Drain we'll and pour over it hot sauce made with 1 tablespoon but ter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper and cayenne to taste, 1 tablespoon minced onion, sauted in butter un- til tender, 1-2 cup or more Of vinegar. Cover the pan and let the cabbage stand on a hot plate for five minutes. then serve, either. as salad or a vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
CANNED BAKE BEANS

To canned baked beans, add a few teaspoons of finely minced onion, tablespoon chopped green pepper and l tablespoon choped celery, the three cooked in small amount of water until almost ten- der. Mix with beans, put into baking dish, cover with strips of bacon and bake in the oven until bacon is crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
CLEARING THE SOUP

Save the egg-shells and use them to clear soups, broths, jellies or coffee. This is an old-fashioned method of clearing liquids, but a quick method that never fails. The more white of egg that clings to the shell, the better the clearing process. You can protect shells from drying out if you will drop them into a screw-top jar, put lid on and stand in a corner of the ice box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

so that they will be chilled through and through; to wrap oranges or grapefruit in waxed paper (to pre- vent their flavor from wandering over to the other foods) and tuck them into the chilling compartment at least an hour or more before peeling them for the salad bowl.
 Such salad vegetables as do not deteriorate by standing a reason able length of time may be peeled, cut and stored in the refrigerator in tightly covered jars. Tn this group are cucumbers to be diced; celery. green pepper, diced carrots; shredded cabbage. Radishes should always be trimmed, washed and made into roses, rinsed we'll in cold water and allowed to chill several hours before needed for the table.
 If these details are attended to at the proper time, almost any fresh green salad is easily and quickly made, and arrives at the table in its cripsest mood. You will see how much preliminary chilling and preparation means in the making of such recipes as these:
 Water Cress and Apple Salad
 Prepare the water cress the same as you would lettuce, trimming and sort it, washing in cold water, shaking thoroughly to remove sur plus moisture, then crisping for several hours in the refrigerator. Place apples unpeeled in the re- frigerator to become very cold. When ready to make the salad, cut very thin slices of the apples, spread over with cream cheese. cut in wedges, reform the slices and place on the bed of cress which has been marinated just before serving in chilled French dressing. This is a very nice salad to serve with duck.
 Cabbage-Peanut Salad
 Have ready 2 cups of finely shredded cabbage, 1 cup crisped chopped celery and A cup of chopped roasted peanuts. An hour before serving time, mix cabbage and celery and cover with cold water to which has been added 1 teaspoon of lemon juice and the rind of one lemon. Drain and dry thoroughly with cloth; add the chopped nuts and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with rings of hard-cooked eggs and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

The wholesome goodness of rice pudding, snow pudding, blanc- mango. and apple betty make them favorites on thousands of tables. Familiarity will never breed con- tempt for these buildings. If you dress them up with such 8 deli cious ingredient as coconut. Just try 1t and see what difference 1t makes
 COCONUT RICE PUDDING
 4 tablespoons uncooled rice
 4 cups milk
 x cup sugar
 4 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons butter
 F cup cOconut, shredded
 Wash rice thoroughly; combine with milk, sugar, salt, and butter in greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
KITCHEN COMMENTS

Meat used in sandwiches should be chopped to a fine mince or put through the grinder, then seasoned well with salt, pepper. 8 few drops of Worcestershire, chilli sauce or dressing. Or cream, stock or little lemon juice may be used to make of spreading consistency.
 Fish that is used for sandwich filling is most delicious when bounded to a paste, although fine fiaking will serve the purpose. Lemon juice. mayonnaise or French dressing makes the best binding.
 For garnishing fish filling, sprin- kle finely minced pickle over the top of the fish, and. serve more mayonnaise in little paper cup or lettuce leaf. A pair of olives or a pickle fan will dress up the fin- ished dish.
 Fine grained bread is best for sandwiches :. and always trim the crusts. Trim them well leaving no Drowned specks or edges to mar the white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

the last moment hurriedly wash lettuce and cut up a few greens and h a V e a crisp. tempting salad.
 The first rule for good salads IS perhaps this very one that governs crisp ness, W h i c h comes only after D r Q l 1 minary " . s h 1 n g and chilling in the Refrigeration for at least an hour or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Pineapple Pun

Cut 1-2 pound marshmallows into quarters, mix with can shred ded pineapple, we'll drained; let stand several hours until marsh mallows are softened. Add ban anas, diced. 1-2 cup chopped nuts and 1 small jar of cherries. Fold in cup of cream which has been whipped until stiff. Chill we'll be. fore serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

A silver tray is most decorative for the service of sandwiches. An old fashioned cake plate with lacy edge is also effective; so are large. fiat modern plates of glass in a color that harmonizes with the room, or table decorations. Always place lace paper or lace dolly on the tray before arranging the sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Barcelona Football Club of Bar- celona, Spain, has elected a wo- man, Ana Maria Martinez Sagi, as a director,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
TESTED
 RECIPES
Orange Canapcs

Orange CRmnpes Beat a package of cream cheese until creamy, add a little orange juice and grated rind of orange; spread on f1alSy round wafers and garnish the center with a large slice of stuffed olive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Scald oysters in their juices until they are plump; lift them out and immerse in a bowl of cold water: rinse we'll and put into jars. Pour over the oysters pickle made by scalding an equal quantity of the oyster liquor and vinegar with a little mace. a few whole peppers, salt and cayenne. When perfectly cold, fill the jars with this pickle and seal. or cover. These will keep two or three weeks and are excel lent for hour d'oeuvres or supper salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
SALADS THAT ARE
 EASY TO ASSEMBLE E
Orderly Planning Early In the Day Accounts
 for the Satisfaction of These Recipes
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dietitian

It does not take the inexperienced cook very long to discover that one cannot dash out to the kitchen at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

King Gustav of Sweden and King Christian of Denmark re- gently hunted elk together in Swe. den.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
BIGGEST WEEK END IN TWO
YEARS EXPERIENCED HERE
Vacation Crowd Grows ;
Shopping Figures Co.
parable to Hoi-
day Level

"The biggest weekend in at
least two years"
Thus did merchants, chamber
of commerce officials and others
today characterize the crowd of
shoppers and vacationists in Hen
Jacksonville Saturday and Sunday.
Only the week before Christ
mas last year had chance with
last week in comparing figures OF
the volume of business done, mec-
chants said, while civic leaders
said the tourist tide had reached
the highest peak since 1880.
Ali stores reported unusually
good business Saturday, even for
the summer season, while those
conducting special sales passed all
records for similar events in the
last two years. Increase in the
valume of sales over the CORE
spending Saturday after clearance
sales were started last year, were
said to be from 40 to 60 per cent.
Only between 2 and 6 p. m. Sat-
urday, the hottest part of the day,
did the rush of shopping recede,
but whatever loss may have been
occasioned then was regained 1T
night. Pedestrian and automo-
bile traffic reached its height be-
tween 8 and 9 p. m, sidewalks
and streets being so congested
that progress was at times almost
impossible.
Sunday was one of the two hot
test days of the season here, but
motorists who came up from the
foothills and the piedmont said
temperatures there were even
higher. Despite the heat, churches
were filled yesterday morning, and
in the afternoon beaches and
highways were crowded. The Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country club
had one of its best days, perhaps
fiftv golfers Drawing the sun to
tour the Donald Ross course. More
than half of these were visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
MINIMUM OF
l6 PERISH IN
FLAMING BUS
Searchers in Charred Hulk
Fear Greater Loss
of Life
FEAR MANY NEVER
WILL BE IDENTIFIED

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, July o.
(UP)-Searchers in the charred
hulk of the bus that was a fam
ing coffin for at least 16 persons,
feared an even created death lisv
as they sifted the ashes for evil
dence of human cremation.
Fifty men, women and children
were in the blazing bus when it
careened downhill and plunged
over a 4O-foot embankment. An
thorities feared many of the
charred remains may never be
identified.
Throughout the night hysteri-
cal women and grief-stricken men
visited morgues and hospitals at.
tempting to identify masses OF
bones as relatives OF
friends. 1t was feared the death
toll might reach II or Is.
All the victims were members
or friends of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic league. They were on their
way to Sing Sing to see their
baseball team play convict nine.
A gay Sunday excursion at It's
start, the party was transformed
with tragic suddenness into a ter
ror-stricken group watching rela-
tives screaming and dying in the
mobile pyre.
The fire spread from the bus
to the lumber yard into which it
fell, destroyed virtually the en-
tire yard, then spread to a dock
in the Hudson river and swept IL
boats. -,
Preliminary check showed that
brakes on the Anticipated bus were
defective. Survivors said that sew
eral times on the journey from
Brooklyn to Ossining the driver,
Frank Imperatore, had difficulty
in stopping. He had been forced
to rely solely upon the hand
brake but apparently it got out OF
order.
The bus left Brooklyn in a
caravan made up of supporters OF
the baseball team. 1t had been
chartered at the lost moment and
contained families who had decid-
ed to go just a few minutes be-
fore departure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
Symphony Music
Program Open To
General Public
Asheville Unit Invites
Music Lovers to To-
nights Concert

Welcome to Asheville, !ncorpoc-
rated, cordially invites all music y
lovers to attend a free concert 10
be aiyen at Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
Vile, tonight at $3.50 o'clock. .,
Lamar SPRINGFIELD, director ana
organizersof North Carolina state
Symphony orchestra, will present
a little symphony group OF t"en-
ty musicians.
Guest soloists to appear are;
Paul Stoye, concert pianoist ana
composer, Serge Borowsky, OPP
cratic baritone, and Miss Mary
Brooks, accompanist.
This concert is sponsored by
the music committee of the Wom-
ans auxiliary of welcome to
Asheville. A delightful program
has been arranged. No admission,
and the public is invited to listen
and pay tribute to these guest
musicians. -.
The North Carolina State SYM
phony are appearing in Asheyille
in a series of eight concerts TO
be given at Mcdowell Street high
school Ia -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
YOUNG DEMOS
MEET JULY Il
IN ASHEVILLE
Over 500 Will Gather for
State Convention Fri
day and Saturday

ASHEVILLE, July 23.-The
proposed new state constitution,
taxation, education and public
utilities are the problems of in
terest to the public, to be brought
to the attention of the more than
500 young North Carolina Demo.
Gratis at the convention to be held
in Asheville, July 27 and 28.
Attendance at the convention
is expected to exceed 500 dele
gates from the Young Democratic
clubs of the state. Speakers at
the convention sessions will IN
clude: Governor j. c. B. Ehrlng-
haus, Attorney General Dennis e.
Brummitt, Senators Josiah Bailey
and Robert R. Reynolds, Revenue
Commissioner A. j. MaxWell,
Judge Sam M. Cathey of Ashe-
Vile, Fred L. Seely Of Asheyiile,
member of the public utilities
commission. and others. =,
Discussions on the proposed
state constitution will be present.
ed by Henry Brandie, Jr., and
billiard Gardner of Chapel Hill,
Mr.. Maxwell and Attorney-Gen-
eral Brummitt. Problems of the
utilities companies will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Seely. Stanley
Winborne, state utilities commits
sioner, will outline his utilities
program. Judge Sam M. Cathey,
Judge of the city police court in
Asheville, will deliver the key
note address of the convention.
Education will be discussed by
Albert Coates of Chapel Hill, and
Leroy Martin, executive secre-
tary of the state school commits
sion. Taxation problems will be
presented by T. N. Grice OF
Chapel Hill, and State Treasurer
Charles M. Johnson. State Demo-
cratic Chairman J. Wallace Win
borne of Marion, will also be
principal speaker on the program
of the convention.
Taxation and education will be
subjects on the program Of the
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
St. James YPSL
Meets Tuesday
Visiting Speakers Will Ad-
dress Local Group

Announcement was made today
that the weekly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Service league OF
St. James Episcopal church Will
hear two distinguished speakers In
their gathering to be held Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss
Mae Goodrich, who has been a
diocesan leader in this work.
* DR.. Gardner Tucker. chairman
of religious education the Prov
ince of Sewanee, including the
southeastern states 'tnd Miss
Anna Martin Stout, also engaged
in religious education work in the
province, are to be the speakers.
The meeting will be held at 3
o. m. Tuesday at Miss Goodrich's
home, 713 Oakland street, and she
invites all the young people OF the
church to hear these speakers
then.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
EWBANK Wins
NET TOURNEY
George Fain, Seeded No.
2, Battles Him in
Finals, Sunday

Ernest Ewbank won the Druid
Hills tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon, defeating George Fam
Ga, 6-3, 6-2 in a two-hour finals
match.
Playing under a blistering sun
with the temperature 90 in the
shade the match was decided by
the greater stamina and steadi-
ness of Ewbank.
Both players won in spurts,
Ewbank taking a Al lead in the
first set; Fain tied it at 4-all and
Ewbank ran out the set and won
three straight in the second set:
Fain cut loose with barrage of
line shots to pull up to three-all
before Ewbank ran out the set.
The third set found Fain erratic
and Ewbank won easily.
Ewbank was seeded No. l in
the tournament, and Fain No. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
Berry Is Baraca-
Philathea Union
Head For State
Succeeds Mrs. N. Buckner
Who Resigns After
II Years Service

RALEIGH, July s. John ID.
Berry, Raleigh, has recently been
elected general secretary OF the
North Carolina Baraca-Phllatheia
Union, and tie official head,
quarters have been transferred
from Asheville to Raleigh. Mr..
Berry succeeds Mrs. N. Buckner
of Asheville, who recently resign
ed after II years of service.
Mr.. Berry has received let
ter from the home office of the
World Wide Baraca Philathea
Union irr Washington, D. c., con-
graduating North Carolina upon
the fact that this state now has
more classes to it's credit than
any other state in the union. The
letter states: "This naturally
gives North Carolina the lead for
the state cup, which will be
awarded at the next World Wide
Raraca Philathea convention,
which meets in Ocean Park,
Maine, July 1929"
Lawrence J. Pace of Asheville,
is president of the World Wide
Baraca Philathea Union, and it is
gratifying to his North Carolina
friends that his home state now
leads in the number of classes.
The report of Mrs. Buckner, as
general secretary, to the recent
state convention held in Raleigh
(Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
How To Reach :
Stores on 9Th
Ave. Described

Due to the repaving of Seventh
avenue east, forcing the closing
of this street, directions are here
given for reaching stores on Sew
enth avenue.
To reach the Farmers Fedora
ton, Becker's Bakery, Gunter's
Grocery, Gibbs Mill, and other
stores, coming from the east take
Sixth avenue to Main, follow Main
street north, out the old Asheville
road at Five Points, and turn
right at Locust street. Go up Lo-
Gust street to Seventh avenue.
Coming from the west, 60 TO
Main and follow out as above. Al
ter reaching Locust street it may
be easier to turn out at Eighth
avenue and 60 up to Seventh ave-
nue. beside Becker's Bakery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-23
Property Stolen
Last September
Found Saturday

Recovery of three ladies' coats
and other property of a total
value of $500 or $500, stolen last
September, was reported today by
IN. Sheriff's department.
The property, including two
valuable fur coats, was found
saturday night by T. ]. Gillian,
deputy sheriff, in an old house
near East Flat Rock. It was sto-
len from the home of DR.. Mem
mlnger and was the property Of
Mrs. Rodman, about four miles
southeast of Hendersonville or
the Little River road. The fur
coats still were in good condition.
no arrests have been made in this
ease, but the sheriff's men made
Y arrests in the last two or three
days on larceny, drunkenness and
other charges, it was said.