davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Even simple home dessert takes on a new appeal when there is chocolate in 1t. But when you add chocolate to such /5tive desserts as sponge roll or an up- side down cake, you create some thing that makes feminine guests ask for the recipe and inspires masculine guests to ask for more. CHOCOLATE SPONGE ROLL
 @ tablespoons sifted cake flour A teaspoon double acting bak-
 ing powder
 N teaspoon salt
 N cup sifted sugar
 egg whites, stifly beaten
 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick
 and lemon covered
 i teaspoon vanilla
 squares sunswectencd choco.
 late. melted
 1 cup cream, whipped and
 swcctcncd
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three Hines. Fold sugar gradually into egg whites. Fold in egg yolks and vanilla. Fold Tn flour gradually. Then beat ill C Turn into 15x10-inch pan which has been greased, lined with paper to within # inch of edge. and again greased. Bake in hot oven (4OO degrees F.) 13 minutes, or until done. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake and turn out on cloth covered with powdered sugar. Remove paper. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack. When cold. spread with whipped cream. Roll as for jelly roll, Cover with chocolate coating, made by adding 1 teaspoon melted butter to square unsweet- ened chocolate, melted.
 CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN
 CAKE eas
 cup sifted cake flour
 teaspoon double acting bak-
 ing powder
 A teaspoon salt
 2-S cup sugar
 N cup softencd butter or other
 shortening @
 egg, we'll beaten
 tablespoons milk
 h teaspoon Vanilla
 1 square unswcetcned ch0co-
 late, melted
 tablespoons, butter
 H cup sugar <
 4 slices canned pineapple, Gut
 in wedges, or
 i cup grated pineapple
 Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar. and sift together three times. Add but ter. \ Combine eggs, milk, and van- fila; add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour is dampened. Add chocolate and blend; then beat vigorously 1 minute. Melt 3 Tablespoons butter in 8x8x 2-inch pan over low flame; add sugar, cook and stir until thor oughly mixed. On this arrange wedges of pineapple. or cover mix tt1re with grated pineapple. Turn batter out on contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 per cent FL 50,Afninutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with spa tula. Turn upside down on dish with pineapple on top. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. CHoCoI.ATE CRESTED CUs-
 YARD PIE ss
 z recipe pie crust
 4 eggs, slightly beaten
 N cup sugar w x Z, N teaspoon salt ' Z
 3 cups milk s
 teaspoon vanilla <
 2 tablespo0ns gpgar r
 1 square unsweeteneds choc0-
 late, melted
 2 tablespoons hot water
 Line a deep s9-inch pie plate with pastry, rolled 1-S inch thick. allow ing pastry to extend 1 Inch beyond edge. Fold edge back to form standing rim; flute with fingers: Combine eggs, sugar, salt milk. and vanilla. Pour into pie shell. fIake in hot even 450 de&ree1 p7.) 70 n>lnnfes: then decrease t>a< t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

moderate (350 degrees F) and bake 10 to 415 minutes longer. or untl kfinife inserted comes out clean. s
 Add sugar to chocolate; then add water, one tablespoon at a time. stirring until blended. Pour over pie filling, place in slow oven (300 degrees F), and bake z to 10 min- utes longer, or until chocolate IS set. Cool. # ,ea... 1f9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
YAM .CUsTARD

S Mash thoroughly 3 cooked yatns of medium size; add sS2 eggs, well
 beaten, 1-2 cup brown sugar. salt and add s cups ,milk Beat we well J
 dish: bake ih slow oven until firm and serve as aH vegetable with din-l ner. 's x x i !. s;s |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
HAM AND VEGETABLE PAT.

Combine 2 cups hot mashed pp- itatoes, 1 cup diced cooked ham, l cup diced cooked cefrots, 1 table spoon chopped onion, l. cup cream and salt and pepper to tast. Form into battles or croquettes, dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
TESTED RECIPES
CLAM CHoWDER

CLAM CHOWDER
 1 pint clans r-s 1 cup juice or water
 11a slices salt pork lf% 515 sliced onion . { teaspoon thyme <
 2 tablespoons green pepper
 2 cups scalded milk t,s
 3 medium potatoes
 2 tablespoons celery salt and
 pepper.
 Try out salt pork, cut in fine dice; add minced onion, chopped celery and green pepper and cook carefully until a light brown. Parboil potatoes and brown them in the fat; add chopped clarns and juice or water. cok 10 minutes, then add the milk, seasonings, . lump of butter, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Tn the humdrum routine Of pian- ming three meals each day on a limited budget 1t often seems there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
KITCHEN
 COMMENTS

], Now that the citrus fruit season is here again, save choice orange and grapefruit peels but them in fine strips, cook until tender in plenty of water, drain scrape off white pulp, then cook in squal quantities of sugar and water until crystallized. Spread out to dry. roll in fine granulated sugar-and water. to. which chicken bouillon cubes have been added. Calculate cube to 1, onions.
 Cook beans in, boiling salted wa ter and serve simply dressed with salt, pepper and butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
LAME PIE
1 cup sliced onion ,s 2 cups cooked lamb, cabed 2 cups lamb stock
 N cup diced pepper 11 cups sliced potatp j.
nt~. r...,

Pastry Crust < Cook the minced onion 10 mir- utes in the lamb stock, add the cold meat. seasonings and potaties and cook. 10 minutes longer. Pour
 into 3 baking dish, cover with pas try crust and bake in moderate over for 20 minutes. < MN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

have a dish that resembIes honeycomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Line a deep s9-inch pie plate with pastry, rolled Is inch thick, allow ing pastry to extend 1 Inch beyond edge. Fold edge back to form. standing rim; flute with fingers Combine eggs, sugar, salt milk and vanilla. Pour into pie shell. Baka. in shof oTan so de&ree1 D. ) 21 minutes: then deerease heat t@
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"You ,panted to take me for some
sort of ride" he said evenly.
Il guess that's just what you'd think
of me- said Marjory. Her face was
Uery ,Uhite =.
'T suppose you had some sort Of bet on this
business" he said evenly. You knew who
was-we have friends in common-but you
wanted to take me for some sort OF ride De-
fore you let me in on 1t.
Eyes, I guess that's just what you'd think
of me-" said Marjory. Her face was very
white she walked out of the diner.
At THE garage they told her that her car
n would not be ready until the following
day And at the hotel she found great box
of Spring flowers waiting for her. The card
gave simply the name of Robert Cornell. She
tore the strip of pasteboard into infinitesimal
bits-that helped little. Then she reached
for the room telephone.
IF anybody should call me-" she informed
the desk clerk. please say that do not wish
to be bothered"
Under any circumstances Miss Trent?"
Under any circumstances" said Marjory
firmly.
That too made her feel little better. But
only her pride was aSSuaged. There was
lump in her throat which she compared, saw
agely, to an unripe watermelon. Well-why
couldn't Bob Cornell have that not know
ing who he was had made her audacity pos
sible, had made the whole thing adven-
ture? But if what he thought were true If
she'd known who he was all along-if she'd
played safe, in other words-it would have
been on a par with any sub-deb's idea Of a
cute trick And even now she realized vaguely
that her viewpoint was prejudiced by the fact
that from the beginning she'd been idiotically
in love.
The next morning she left her key at the
desk, the clerk handed her a special delivery
letter which she readdressed and returned un-
opened. The clerk, smiling deferentialy, told
her that there had been telephone call the
previous evening. and that the young man on
the wire had only been put off with difficulty
1t was finished. There was the sound of the
car, purring as sweetly as ever. But Mar
jory had not that lift of the heart which she'd
always known before at the outset of any ad-
venture however small
She could get away from Providence, she
thought miserably, but she couldn't get away
from her own humiliation. Cheeks burning
Bob Cornell-playing her little game with the |
dice loaded. In reality of course, she'd been
taking long chance. But at least she had
been honest.
She was on an open stretch of the highroad
now, and she decided to let the car have its +
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ARJORY TRENTS speedom-
n n eter registered a speed slacken-
NN ing from rs miles to 40
~ Marjory groped with one hand
I for a possible morsel of milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

of money and make it available
for business needs. This need of
banking credit has been sorely felt
here, as in other parts of the
country, during the past several
years. At present there is perhaps
half million dollars on deposit in
postal savings. and while accurate
figures are not available, there is
also considerable sum in safety
deposit boxes and other places. 1t
is felt that a large part Of this
money will flow back to the banks
row that deposits are insured, and
that in the course of time this
money will be available for the
business needs of the county.
And so, with large CWA pay
roll for several months, the pros
pect for a good summer business,
the prospect of full time employ
ment in the county's industries.
and the prospect Of increased
banking capital, business men be-
lieve that the county and bust
ness generally is in for a much
better year than was experienced
last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CITY LOOKS TO
GOOD BUSINESS
REST OF YEAR
CWA Payroll Big Aid in
Leading up to Summer
Tourist Trade

General business in Henderson
county entered the year 1884 in
an optimistic frame Of mind. Bus
mess men here do rot look for
any miracles during the next II
months, but most Of them believe
general and local business will
make gains during the year and
that these gains will be held.
Most business men are Of the
opinion that business is beginning
to straightcn itself out and that
a sound basis has been establish
ed Or future Improvement.
Through January, February and
much of March, a CWA payroll
of almost $4,000 a week was a
big aid to business. while for Ia
ter months in the year, practically
all business men point out that
Henderson county may expect Il
splendid tourist business. They
base this opinion on the fact that
Florida and other winter resorts
are experiencing a good tourist
business this winter. When Flor
ida has a good winter Henderson,
vile has a good summer. Florida
people, if they do a %ood winter
business, usually spend their sum
mers in this section. Also, they
say, if people can go to Florida
for the winter they can come to
Hendersonvillc in the summer.
In the industrial field the flu
ture seems somewhat brighter.
The mills in Henderson county,
while not experiencing a rush Of
business, are expecting enough or
ders to keep them running during
the year. Little expansion is plan
ned in the industrial field at the
present time. but most manufac-
turers feel that they will be able
to consolidate gains made during
the past year.
This county is also greatly en-
couraged by the number Of people
who have come to Henderson
county after retiring from bust
ness in other sections Of the coun-
try. During the past year a large
number of these people have pur-
chased homes and land in Hen
derson county, planning to spend
the greater part of the year here.
These people are a great boost to
local business because they live
here and spend their money here,
but do not have to look to this
county for their incomes.
Real estate men are confident
that many more such people will
come here to live during this year,
and, in fact, several such deals
are practically closed and will be
announced in the near future.
Business men also feel that GOV
eminent insurance for bank de-
posts will bring out a large sum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
THE "PAWNEE BILL ROUTE"

. The shortest, most historical
scenic route from Carolina to Cal
;tornia passes by or near the finest
h, ting. fishing and rccreational
sect, MS Of America.
Offers unsurpassed scenic OPP
portunities, the Great Smoky
mountains, Pisgah National for
csts. Blue Ridge mountains. the
O2arks, the Rockies, with hun
dreds of lakes, beach and noun
tain resorts in close proximity at
all times.
U. s. "a starts at Manteo, n. c.,
the birthplace of English speaking
civilization in America, to Raleigh,
Statcsvilic, Morganton. Old Fort,
Ucndersonville and Murphy in
North Carolina to Cleveland,
Chattanooga. Memphis. Tenn,
Wynne, Conway, Russellviile, Fort
Smith. Ark. Muskogee, Tulsa,
Cleveland, Pawnee, Old Town,
Oklahoma; Taos, Ration. and San
ia Fc. New Mexico, Holbrook and
Flagstaff. Arizona, Needles, Los
Angeles, Fresno and San Francis
co, California.
U. s. Ga, 90 per cent paved, is
an all-weather travel route, and
passes through the great tobacco
and agricultural sections of North
Carolina, the lake, mountain and
valley sections Of Tennessee and
Arkansas, the great oil fields of
Oklahoma, the historic and CLAM
Orous western section where at
Old Town, Oklahoma, two miles
from Pawnee, the last of the five
great western figures, "Pawnee
Bill"-Major Gordon w. Lille
has built Indian villages, stock
AIDE. a free Indian museum, Boy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Cannery Output
viii Be Doubled
Here This Season

The Western North Carolina
cannery of the Farmers Fedora
ton, in Hendersonville, will oper-
ate again this year. James IL X.
Mcclure, Jr., president and gen
eral manager of the federation,
has announced.
This means that there will be
a large market for vegetables and
a number of jobs will be open
most of the summer and fall at
the cannery. The board of direc-
tors of the federation decided
last week to reopen the cannery.
The directors also reported to Mr..
Mcclure that the business of the
IL federation warehouses in
Western North Carolina is far
ahead of the same period last
year.
Plans for the cannery include
a doubling of production over
last year. The directors decided
on the Marglobe tomato for use
at the cannery. 1t was explained
that the Marglobe is an excellent
shipping tomato as well as a good
Gamer.
Mr.. Mcclure pointed out that
the shipping of vegetables to
Florida during the later part OF
the summer is an important part
of the green vegetable industry
in Henderson county and has
direct relation to the cannery OPP
erations. 1t has been the policy
of the Farmers Federation to OPP
crate the cannery to take up sur
plus tomatoes and beans during
short periods when the market
for Henderson county vegetables
is temporarily glutted.
AS production Of green vege-
tables increased last year with
the assurance Of a dependable
outlet through the cannery, Mr..
Mcclure said that truck operators
from the far south began to come
in and buy portions of the Hen
derson county crop. At times the
vegetables are subject to periods
of drop in prices because Of
glutted market, and at these
times the cannery makes a special
effort to utilize green beans and
tomatoes in large quantities.
Canning is carried on through
the entire vegetable season, how
ever, governed by vegetables pro-
duction from week to week. A
committee was appointed recently
to look into the possibility of can
ming kraut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Thermal Belts
Common in VINO

Thermal belts, free from dew
and frost, extending along the
slopes of Western North Caro-
lima mountains, are peculiar phe-
nOmena of the Land of the Sky.
Ranging from Is feet to almost
900 feet in width, the belts have
an average temperature higher
than the sections Of mountain
slopes above and below them.
They have longer growing sea-
sons for vegetation, and are IA
vored locations for the produc-
ton of fruits.
The belts are to be found at
varying attitudes in the mountains
and their existence depends upon
the contour of the ranges. In some
instances, thermal conditions are
known to exist on the SUBMITS Of
mountains. In other instances, the
belts occupy a arrow area in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
VINO. is KNOWN AS
MUSEUM OF MINERALS

Western North Cardinals min
eral resources are varied and
widespread, accounting for the
frequent terming of the region as
the mineral museum of the ma
ton" Feldspar, mica, kaolin and
cyanite are present in large guam
titles, and in many countries their
mining and processing constitute
a chief industry.
Among the numerous other min
erals-most of which are found in
commercially important quantities
are manganese, nickel. asbestos,
corundum, vermiculite, hermatite,
iron ore, gold and quartzite. Ex-
ceptionally high quality tale is
mined in large amounts also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
FACTS AND FIGURES OF U. S. HIGHWAY No. Ga


Scout and tourist camp,
and has the most novel
collection Of western ma
tcrial ever assembled. Ma
jor Little is president OF
U. s. Ga Association and
welcomes the trav e | e I
where herds Of American
buffalo and interesting
sights are offered free 70
the visitor.
Old Town, "Out Where
the West Remains" could
be truly called "America'S
Last Western Frontier"
Space will not permit
calling attention to the
thousands of interesting
sights, including Lookout
NJ o u n t a n, Chicamauga
Park, etc. at Chattanooga
historic Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, etc. Each city
along this great route has
much to offer. The COM
munities a!ong U. S. GA
are like che great family,
extending every courtesy
to the traveller and sight
seer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Living Conditions
Aid To Employees

Climatic conditions and the pur-
itv of the water, as well as ideal
labor conditions, have been the
MAGNETS which have attracted
large industries to Western North
Carolina and are causing more
ewes of industry to turn this way.
The water of this section is so
pure that it is not necessary to
distill it for any purpose, drug
eists using it in mixing medicines
lust as it comes from the faucet.
The climate allows year round ac-
tivities for plants which have
much outside work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

The leading hotels, garages,
Chambers of Commerce, etc, will
be glad to furnish free maps, road
information and data, showing the
complete log route of each state,
or additional maps and literature
will be sent free upon request to
Mr.. E. B. Guthrey, secretary U. S.
Ga association, room 2O4, Tulsa
building, Tulsa, Oklahoma, or an
itinerary, giving complete map
and travel information, hotel and
resort suggestions will be sent
free upon request to the United
States Good Roads Map company,
Enfield or Raleigh, North Caro-
lima.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
GET REAL BABIES

LAWRENCE. Kan. (UP)Li.I
dian girls at Haskell Institute nc
will learn child care first nan.
and with real children intrus's
to their care. A nursery sSsnvSJ
similar to that attended
zie" Dali, grandson of Presld
Roosevelt, has been established ~
home economics students. Menu
bership is the school, now nun
boring 10, is limited to chlldre1
of faculty members and employee
of the institute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

valley, or may extend over
terrain.
For the formation of a 4
belt, a huge, natural bow ~
ed by high mountains circlinj
valley is a prime requisite. 5
conditions exist at Tryon t.
market degree. at Gimme III
on the slopes of Elk mount
near Ashevillc, in the Ben. Cr
section Of the Pisgah Naijl
forest and in other sections ]
Hendersonville.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-29
ECYLETl TACOk
FIGYELMEbE

Most vasarnap megkezd6dnek
a t;sztujito gyiilesek a Young
stown es kornyeki magyar egy-
leteknel.
Ha valaki egesz esztendoben
feleje sem nezett egvletenek, ak
kor most tegye meg ait.
Vegyen minden egyleti tag
reszt az evi valasztasokban. Leg
alabb ere az egy gyiilesre men.
jen el mindenki.
Sajat erdeke es tagtarsainak..
erdeke, hogy gyulesekre eljar-
jon.
Az egyleti titkarokat pedig
kerjiik, hogy a tisztujito gyile-
SEX utan azonnal kuldjek be az
eredmenyt, ugy, hogy AIT el6szor
hir alakjaban es azutan kala-s
uzban kozolhessuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-29
A CARAVAN JON
YOUNCSTOWNBA
Lengyel Menyhert darabja-
max mozi verziojat a Para
mount szinhazban jatszak a
j0;v0 het vegen

Ha olvasoink emlekeznek ne
hany hette1 ezel6tt az "Eseme-
nyek' rovatba megirtnk. hogy
milyen elvezetet nyujtott nekink
Radio Cityben, New Yorkban,
egy teljesen magyar tartalmu
nagyszeri amerikai mozikep meg
tekintese.
A darab, amelynek Caravan"
cine es~ amely Lengye1 Meny-
hert hires magyar iro muve alap-
jan kesziilt, csaknsm kizarolae a
Tokaji hegyen jatszodik le. Enc
kes, zenes es tancos darab.
Egy magyar CROFT uradalom
kisasszony tulajdonosa, egy fla
tai huszar hadnagy, egy cigany-
primas es cigany leany szeretoje
a foszereplok a darabban. Egy
valodi hazai sziireti mulatsag is
van a kepben.
A darab muzsikaja annyira
nepszeru lett, hogy az ember
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-29
A NACYBIzOTTSAC S1OO-T ADOTT
A SzECENYEK kARACSONYI UNNEPERE
iden Pro Hungara juttat maid karac.ony eemi-
szeres kosarakat nyomorgo magyar csaladoknak
youngstown magyarsag tarsadalmi biztosi-
tas mellett. A hajot Szilveszterkor sorsoljak XII

bizottsagnak. A bejelentest
orommel vettek tudomasul, egy-
szersmind elhataroztak. hogy le-
ve1lel keresik fel Mahoning es
Shenango volgyeinek egyhazait
es egylete:t, hogy csatlakozza-
max Nagybizottsaghoz.
A Ferko Istvan szabadulni va
gyo eletfogytiglani bortonre itelt
magyar rab altal keszitett remek
vitorlas hajo-modelt Magyar
Haz Szilveszter esti mulatsagan
fogjak kisorsolni. Ferko Istvan-
max eddig mar IS dollart elkuld-
TEX, hogy kegyelmi igvet szorgal-
mazhassa.
A Nagybizottsag elhatarozta,
hogy mindazokat, akiket a Macy
bizottsag kebelebe tartozo egy-
haz, egylet vagy polit:kai club
irasban ajanl a Nagybizottsag-
max, egy a Ralph Elser megva-
lasztott sheriffhez irt levelben
deputy sheriff allasra ajanlani
fogjak, mint olyan egyeneket,
akik a magyarsag erdekeinek
megfelelnek. Az ajanlo leveleket
december Sig kell Gober Janos
titkarhoz kell bekildeni.
A gyiilesen a kovetkez6 testu-
letek voltak kepviselve: SIT. Ist-
van Egyhaz: Haszonics Ferenc.
SIT. Gyorgy Egyhaz; Ft. Ma
ckov Jozsef es Kovacs Miklos.
Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz: Veres
Istvan. Verhovay 1903: Debrosz-
ky Andras, Turner Jozsef es Ne
menyi Miklos Ern6. SIT. Istvan
Egylet, Verhovay 21: Habodasz
Gustav, Gober Janos es Horvath
Istvan. w. Sidei Polgari Kor
Brogli Ferenc es Lengyel c. La
JOS. Reformatus Egylet: Deb
roszky Andrasne. Magyar Sport
Club: Uray Karoly es Mezei ia
nos. Greg Egylet: Lovas Lajos.
Bridgeport Szovetseg: Gene
Gabor. Demokrata Kor: Danish
josef es Franks Ern6. Greg
Amerikasok: Ress Jozsef. Pro-
Hungaria: Mihok Sandorne es
Lengyel c. Lajosne. Varosi Pol
gari Kor: Mixich Gaspar. Scent
Imre Egylet: Hauser Fulop. SIT.
Gyorgy Szovetseg: Lengyel Pc
ter. Osszesen 16 estilet Is tag
gal.