davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Halloween parties rate a bit of additional time spent in planning them. Not many of us have the time to spend collecting woodland leaves hollowing out dozens of pumpkins and doing the things which made Halloween parties of years ago such momentous events. But let's see what can be done with a few yards of black and white cloth toward giving 8 smart silhouette Hallowe' 'en party.
 Get Out Scissors and Ideas Cut out masks for your invita- tions, using black cloth. Attach to the tie-around cords of the mask a white tag on which is lettered:
 Heigh- -hO-it's Halloween Don this mask, or you'll be seen. Sneak around to our back door When you come, we'll tell you more. Place a black cardboard shade over a white light at your back door and be ready to greet your guests. Previously cut white cloth into as many ghost-shrouds as you have guests, and when each black mask appears at the door slip the wearer a white shroud. Pinned to each shroud is an envelope labeled PRIVATE TO YOU. On a piece of paper inside each envelope in- struct each person as to whose ghost he represents. Use ghosts of living prominent persons-George Bernard Shaw, Joan Bennett, Hit Ter, Mussolini, or whenever you choose.
 Guess Who!
 After the ghosts have mingled in the living-room for a half hour or so, let each person write their guesses as to the various identities. The person making the most cor rect guesses receives a prize-a book of goo ghost stories.
 Then, masks o-and on to the feast, which incidentally is also a black and white affair and very de- licious. The recipes serve eight persons.
 SILHOUETTE HALLOWEEN
 MENU
 Caviar Stuffed Celery Hearts
 Ripe Olives
 Chicken, Sweetbread and
 Pineapple Salad
 ClOverleaf Rolls
 Lemon Milk Sherbet
 Devils Food Cup Cakes
 with White Icing
 Vanilla Popcorn Balls
 Chocolate and White Mints Black Coffee
 Caviar Stuffed Celery Hearts: Choose small tender hearts of cel- cry and have them crisp and very cold. Keep a can of caviar on ice for at least three hours before using. Then season it with lemon juice and cayenne, and stuff the celery with it. Serve on white paper doilies on black plates, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

dine eclair, a more imposing devel- opment than the canape.
 Let us see first, however, what can be done with the Sardine, in cooked recipes. For there you will need the most help, I fancy.
 There is a good dish called Sar- dimes Antiboise, made by removing the bone from the fish, dipping them in egg and crumbs and fry ing them in hot oil. These are served around a heap of cooked to- matoes, or one might serve them with stuffed baked tomatoes as a supper dish.
 Sardines Bonne Femme are cook ed in gratin dish with chopped onions, tomatoes and little white wine. The top is spread over with buttered bread crumbs and the dish set under the broiler or sala- mander to brown.
 Frites Italienne are made by dipping sardines in batter and fry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

are not too difficult to achieve in the average household. Prepare an unsweetened puff paste and shape into small fingers; place on Q creased baking tin and bake in a hot oven to a nice light brown col- Or. sit each eclair with the point of a knife and take out @. little of the soft part. Have ready some sardine paste made by pounding 12 sardines. free from skin and bone. and adding a tablespoon Of ans chevy paste, the yolks of two hard- boiled eggs and a little cream; also the needful seasoning. Ell the eclairs with this puree, garnish with sprigs of parsley, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Cheesed Turnips

Use new turnips for this delicious dish. Peel the turnips, quarter them and cook in salted water un- til tender. Drain, mash and strain of the juice that gathers. Add butter and little sugar, pepper and more salt, if needed. In a buttered baking dish place a layer of the turnips and sprinkle with grated cheese; add more turnip and cheese until the dish is filled. Let cheese finish the top layer; bake in hot oven until the cheese melts and browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Raisins With Vegetables

A delicious salad can be made by combining seedless raisins with grated raw carrots and diced celery in equal proportions. Add 8 half cup of nut meats and sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. Serve on lettuce leaves and add 8 top dress ing of mayonnaise. Good for the home makers lunch, or business girls and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Orange Sponge Cake
 % cup sugar
 1 cup four
 x teaspoon soda
 2 eggs
 ,A teaspoon soda
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 A teaspoon grated orange rind Beat the egg yolks until light and add the orange and lemon juice, beating until thick and yell low. Mix sugar and grated orange rind and add gradually to the egg yolks; then add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs; fold in the flour which has been sifted with the soda, turn into buttered and foured cake pan and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Crab and Bamboo Salad
 1 can crab meat
 7h can bamboo shoots
 Mayonnaise dressing
 Flake the crab meat and remove hard filaments; cut the bamboo shoots in thin slices and then shred them. Mix with the crab meat, moisten with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. A novel salad for bridge luncheons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Tested Recipes
Onions on Toast

If you like creamed onions, try
 them prepared this way: Slice and
 cook in butter large Bermuda onion. When very light brown, sprinkle with little flour, season with pepper and salt and add milk to make a creamy gravy. Prepare slices of French toast and serve the onions over the toast immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Corn TiTnbales

Corn I1mDaleS
 2 cups of cooked corn A cup bread crumbs A teaspoon butter
 eggs
 A cup milk
 1 teaspoon chopped parsley
 Salt and pepper to taste Mix the corn, bread crumbs and seasoning together. Beat the eggs and stir them in. Then add the milk. Stir well. Fill the buttered cups with the mixture. Set them in a pan of hot water and bake in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

one-fourth cups water, one cup cream and two cups sugar. Chill thoroughly. Beat one egg well, add three-fourths cup lemon juice and add slowly to the milk. Freeze inn This serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

SanQWlcn or ca
 nape? Yet this fish with its pun gent tang can be made into most
 tasty recipes. 1t is also an ilnpor- tant member of the hors d'oeuvre group, especially in Hors d'euvre a la Russo. And I have another sur- prise for you in the way of a. Sar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

moderate oven for about 30 nsin- utes, or until they are firm. Un- mold and serve with cream sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Tasty Cooked Recipes Can Be Made With Use Of Sardines
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA =
 Chef-The PIaza-New York

The little sardine how many of my readers think of 1t in any form other than g simple sardine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

cure conviction in either case. 1t seems
that householder may stay within the Ia"
bv having any amount of liquor in his home
| for his Town USE
The practical results of this law are to
be found in the volume of bootlegglng De-
ing done from the home base. When i"
home is searched and much liquor found
+ ;s of course, entirely for home consumF-
+ion and cannot be confscated or the own
or nunished. Bootleggers are usually well
known TO the law officers, and to that por-
tion of the public which is informed about
law violations, but that does not establish
case in court A sale must be proved.
Breaking this law is just picnic for the
bootIegger who uses his home as base fey
operations. .
It is said that it is not altogether so easy
to do Bookkeeping business in North Caro-
lima in business place, as the possession
of a stock of liquor in public place is held
TO be evidence tending to prove Intention
to make sales; but in spite of this fact,
much booze is dispensed in filling stations.
restaurants and other business places.
North Carolina has its problem OF pro-
hibition enforcement. South Carolina has
two types of liquor business and finds the
difficulties of law enforcement multiplied
In both States the virtuous and high-mlnd-
ed vets evidently believe that the legal
and illegal liquor dealers should be al
lowed to spring all the tricks, but thai
these should be barred in the case of law
enforcement officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
1AwmAKING AND THE CONSTITUTION

every statute enacted by the congress and ap-
proved by the President is presumed to be const'-
tutionaI" declared the Federal District Court OF
Western Missouri in an opinion in connection with
the granting of temporary injunction against the
Government in the collection of processing taxes
What the court said further on this matter o.
presumed consttutionality is worth reading ana
considering carefully.
The chief reason for this presumption, the court
declared, sis the assumption that members OF con-
gress before they voted for it (any statute) and
the chief executive before he gave it his approval
carefully considered whether it was within the
powers conferred on congress by the constitution
members of congress-" continued the court
opinion "solemnly have sworn that they will sup
port the constitution, and the President solemny
has sworn that he will preserve protect and defend
the constitution.
"The courts have rejected as unthinkable," said
this opinion further, "the suggestion sometimes
made that the President and congressman might
disregard their oaths that they might seek to shift
from their shoulders to the shoulders of the judges
the responsibility imposed thereby.
''Any such course is not only unthinkable, 1T
would be quite as indefensble as that of witness,
sworn to tell the truth, who should commit perjury
on the theory that the jury would perceive it and
disregard it."
! That certainly is what should be the attitude of
everybody concerned toward the constitution in the
matter of law-makng.
That it is not always so, in spite of the opinion
of this court, we have altogether too much reason
to fear because of the reckless passage of the most
doubtful sorts of laws.-Rock Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DICTAToRS AND
DEMAGOGUES

The Chattanooga Times with its usual thought
funess comments preg nanty on the significance Of
the late Huey Long. For such an eruption Long
or Mussolini or Hitler there is always reason.
But for the vast mass of resentment at social
wrong or imagined wrong, no such man as Long,
with his share-thewealth doctrines, his crudity, his
vulgarity, his violence, his jumbled ideas, could
command the power that such men WELD in social
crises.
Long was, of course man of unusual person
atty. We cannot see that he was man of deep
or thoughtful mind. In reading his autobiography,
not to speak of numerous public utterances, we
have failed to note single thought Indicative e
power of penetration or broad outlook.
Long had marvellous power of rallying dscon-
tent and rousing partisan enthusiasm, but he ex-
pressed no seed thought that will make men look
back to him as the source of new turns in human
affairs His significance is not in himself but IN
the conditions that enable men of his powers of
popular appeal to make themselves the spearheads
/ of popular revot.-Newberry Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

TT was Easter, in the year 1900.
when the Portuguese navigator
Pedro Alvarez Cabral marooned
two of his men on the coast oil
Brazil and went on to India. One
Of these sailors, attacked by ma
tives, fired his musket and the
strange weapon that shot Lightning
coWed the Indians into submission
Thus the Indians called the sailor
Caramuru, MAN of Fire" Accord.
ing to some, however, the name
means "Big Fish Caught Among
Rocks" and signifies the patriarch
Of a new line to which many of the
best families in Brazil belong.
Caramuru established a village
and raised chapel there. Today
the great port; of Bahia stands on
this spot, and On the site of the
chapel is the church of Our Lady
of Victory. Three centuries of strife
followed until in 1922, Brazil pro.
claimed its independence. In 1923,
Brazil issued the stamp shown
here, concentrating the centenary
of the entry Of its troops into
Bahia. >f.EFj az sos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

he is liable 20 do something I'M
fortunate. But if you can make
him sit down and think calmly for
while, he generally will come
to sound conclusions.
Hasty action is VIGOROUSLY
risky. Sometimes we are obliged
to take hasty action. Somebody
tries to shoot us or darts down on
us with his automobile. There is
no time then to sit down, put a
finger to the forehead and ponder
the question. In such case we
have to do the best We can.
But when a man says to you,
"This stock is a wonderful pur-
chase" or "This thingumbob is
the only one of its kind in exist
ence, and a man is on his way
down here right now to buy it
and you must grab it if you want
it." that is a good time to say
what a level headed bank cashier
saws when somebody tries to get
him to do something in a great
hurry about money. He becomes
suspicious and replies, Don't rush
me! Let me see what I'm doing"
Be careful Of the impulse of
the moment. See what you are do
ing. You have all kinds of traits
in your makeup inherited from
all kinds of ancestors; besides,
thoughts pop into'your head out
of infinite space-and it is a good
idea when possible to see where
they come from before adopting
them!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
BIZ WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
VJASHINGTON.-With war head,
w lines screaming at them every
day, the peace societies are rcdou.
bling their efforts,
The campaign of the National
Council for the Prevention of War
to raise a million dollars to propa,
gate peace is only one of several.
There is World PeacewayS. for in.
stance, whose work is looking up
these perilous days.
There are two interesting devel-
opments in the peace movement.
however. One is the way the
churches arc taking it uD. partic-
'ularly the evangelical denomina.
tons, which used to be so hot for
prohibition.
By Armistice Day the Methodist.
Baptist, Congregational. and Chris
tian churches will have completed
a member-by-member canvass TO de-
termine the attitude of their mem
mers toward war under varying
circumstances.
The other development is the
fact that the National Council for
the Prevention of War is prepar-
ing to go direct to town in the
coming congressional elections.
organizing by precinct. ward. and
district to defeat candidates who
won't subscribe to their peace pro-
gram. This is the old Anti-Saloon
League technique right back
again, and presents one more
litter for candidates for Congress,
THIS peace action" program is
u so reminiscent of the DAYS
when Wayne Wheeler had half of
Congress jumping through his
hoop that one wonders whether
Just such a forceful leader NAV
arise il the interests of peace.
The youthful Senator Holt is
nhont to stump the country for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
ACTING ON IMPULSE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

mot pay it back? Are you encour-
aging him in wrong ways by lend
ing him money
Impulsively you might want to
I'sock somebody on the jaw. Would
that be good? Maybe so. Maybe
not. Again circumstances alter
cases.
A man may have the impulse
to kiss the wife. Whose wife?
Ponder that question well. A man
can safely kiss his own wife, I'M
less she has the mumps or some
thing like that. He can safely kiss
his fathers first wife, but not al
ways a second wife. One fellow
kissed his fathers young second
wife. They became enamored Of
each other and clipped. Not so
good. Father didn't like it. Meth
er did the judge.
Impulses are apt to spring
from instincts. Instincts are not
always safe to follow. They may
be merely the forces of old ami
NAL nature. Watch the impulse OF
the moment when you speak o.
act.
"He's man of good judgment, !"
you may hear. Many a man has
good judgment, but does not use
it. He may act on impulse and not
give his good judgment an Oppor-
tunity to manifest itself. | know
a man who has dandy judgment
whenever he will allow himself to
use it. But his impulses are COM
monty not sound. If he is faced
with a situation that gets too close
to. him, and if he acts suddenly,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

4 FAMILY reunion is certainly
"A the place to get new recipes
and ideas. We are just back from
one and never was there such food
cakes, salads, meat loaves,
fancy breads, and baked beans,
for our family has both New Eng
land ard Southern branches.
Trying out the recipes, it's a
pleasure to find that Cousin Mar
tha's whipped cream cake, deli
cate as a lovely dream, is practi-
cal for the home, that Aunt Aga
tha's spice cake with toasted
frosting will turn out well in any
careful oven, if not perhaps as SD
perlatively as in hers.
Cousin Martha's Whipped Cream
Cake.
One cup whipping cream, 2
eggs, l cup graduated sugar,
1 IL cups -four, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, is teaspoon salt, few
drops vanilla.
Put cream in mixing bowl and
whip firm. Add eggs, Unbeaten
and beat up we'll with spoon.
Beat in sugar. Nix and sift -four,
baking powder and salt and add
to first mixture. Add vanilla and
stir lightly. Turn into an oiled
and Toured dripping pan and bake
thirty-fve minutes in q moderate
over (375 degrees F.). Cover
with Il boiled frosting.
Spice Cake
Two and One-fourth cups -four,
2 teaspoons baking powder, IL
teaspoon soda, IL teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon cinnamon, IA tea
spoon nutmeg, Is teaspoon cloves,
1-2 Gun butter or other shorten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

endorse a note you are not pre-
pared to pay. If you are prepar-
ed to pay it, why not do so? In
stead of endorsing the mans
note, let him have the money.
Then the unpaid note will not
shower down on you some time
when you are not expecting it..
Rather lend a man money than
endorse his note!
But is the impulse to lend
somebody money a good impulse?
That all depends on the circum-
stances. Will he pay back the
money? Can he pay it back?
Should he have the money? Can
you afford to lose it, if he does
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

No one wishes to carp about the efforts of the
Administration, many of them sincere and intell-
gent, to cope with the tremendous relief problem.
But no one can overlook the fact that in handling
this problem the Administration has given perhaps
the clearest example of weakness that character
ICES too many of its endeavors 1t is fer better at
the enthusiastic business of putting forward beau
tful plans and even the clever business of getting
the necessary legislation than it is at the careful
and tiresome business of actually carrying these
schemes out and obtaining results-Chrstian Sci
ence Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

to us ana asks
us to endorse
his note. Perhaps
instinctively we
would do so, yet
that might be 4
bad thing to do.
1t is danger
Gus to endorse
notes. n o t c S
have to be paid!
If the drawer of
the note can not
pay it, the en-
dorser must. A
good rule to fol-
low is never to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

Asheville Advocate, published for many
years as weekly newspaper, announces 1t
is going to publish a morning daily, begin
ming October 18th. We admire the nerve
but don't have much respect for the Judg-
ment of the hackers of this enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

The impulse of the moment is
a thing to watch. 1t may be good.
1t may be bad. 1t may be wise.
1t may be foolish.
A good impulse yielded to may
have a bad effect. A man comes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
SCHOOL ENROLL5 1000

FOSTORIA, o. (UP).-Exactly
1000 boys and girls registered for
classes in Fostoria high school on
the opening day of school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

ing, l Is Guns s,,.
densed milk. 2-3 crn nv,-',Aei b
Sift flour once, ada ADJ %%a,%F.
der, soda, salt. sn;r,' "sE'A'h
eral times. C~a,r,' '"a Stu
Add dry incro.'.om.. Sno',e,,
with milk which 10. % &'len9,
with water. Beat rr 1ggl t.,
smooth. Turn fnfo 1,.." oals
Toured loar CIV 81 0!!stI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

Willis Thornton, NEA Service
staff correspondent. is pinch-hit-
ting for Rodney butcher, NEA
and (Namc Papcr) Washington
correspondent. during Butchers
vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

peace, ana arrangements are De-
ing made to stage demonstrations
next spring just before the party
conventions that can hardly fail
TO influence the party platforms
that viii be in the making then.
EDUCATING for peace is like
IL all educating - discouraging
work at times. The Quaker Fred
erick j. Libby of the NCPW ran
smack into this one during a poll
being taken at the Rochester
State Fair recently.
The question was Shall the
United States join the League of
Nations on terms of the Pope
resolution. which provides that we
shall not be obliged TO use armed
force to support the league?"
The author of this plan is, of
course. Senator Pope of Idaho,
currently in Europe and sounding
off after each days crisis.
Two QUESTIONABLE answerers
had evidently never heard of the
senator One answered, mo,
won't vote don't see any rea-
son for bringing the Pope into
this" The other opined, Il think
the Pope's Judgment is very
good"
NEWTON D. BAKER has los,
~ neither his adroitness Tor his
courtliness since retiring from
aublic Office. At recent meeting
here of commission of the
American Council on Education
10 study and make recommended
lions on a better program for
youth. Baker was approached by
roporters for statement. .
Hn dcmUrred. protesting. "If
Won want to talk to someone
roally distinguished. you'd better
talk to Mrs. Fisher. ..
He referred to Dorothy Garfield
Fisber. author of THE Bent
Tnir The Drumming Cup" and
monv other novels. who is the
latest literary light to turn to
nublic service by asserting that
enc is willing to give all her time
70 the work Ct this commission
:, INV 1898, NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
IomorrOp''s SIa,n

DDr,T,r ,"' /" AIenu
cereal, -. cream Fan, broiIc5 el o,N,
nam, nut rolls, mill 'O''sn
l. LUNCHEON: OnS',' 2fet.
and bacon sandwircIE1' ,oaaa
trittcrs, maple gy y~.'' APP:
tea. ''1l, nj;
DINNER; Dreaded 49,,
E lets, maca,oa5 .s and l S,el@.
a baked eli,. stuffed tucan S55,,',,.l
peaches milk, ccree VI: s.J:A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE COLLEGE GIRL
will take place Of maid on vacation for
short time; $40 week. Shepherd 2135.
AGED PEOPLE OR INvALIDS GIVEN
kindly care and every consideration in
Takoma Park nursing home. Shep. 2617.
CONTRACT BRIDGE INSTRUCTION. PRO
gressive games every Thursday m. 35c.
open sImes. 23c. Potomac 1862 Apt. H..
CHILDREN BOARDED IN PRIVATE
home; large play yard. careful supervision.
Reas. rates. MRS. WATSON. 126 Car
roll ave. Takoma Park.
So A YEAR WILL GET S1l 500 ACCIDENT
ms. $50 wkly. disability, hospital benefits.
men-women. 1868; also childs So acci-
dent insurance. age 10; no examination.
ll0l 18TH NV. Apt. o04. Phone Dis. $3.50
after 5.
EMPLOYED LADY. SINGLE OWNING
nicely furnished bungalow in desirable
suburb. 10 minutes from city would like
to share it with congenial Protestant lady;
S25 per month. References. Address Box
30-Z. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY. COMMERCIAL ARTIST.
wishes WORK space in already established
downtown, studio. Columbia s462. Ref.
CONTRACT BRIDGE GAMES AND LES
sons every afternoon and evening. Wander
hllt Bridge Studio, 1880 Conn. ave. NV
Phone North 64S2.