davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Pleasing The Man
HY CHLoE JANfTsON

Just now you probably are serv- ing eggs more often than usual. And I hope that you are dressing them up 8 bit. Especially for breakfast, when the Good Man needs something that Is not only sustaining, for the hard working day ahead, but Q dish that 1s tempting enough to surprise his appetite.
 Do you often serve poached eggs with a cream tomato sauce? It is ever so tasty, and adds a fine zest to the plain poached article Cheese sauce garnished with chop ped elves or parsley also makes a delicious dressing; and when you want to be extra special, save out 8 few mushrooms from the supply bought for some dinner re- cipe, and add them, chopped, to- gether with bits of minced cold ham or tongue, to the plain cream sauce used to garnish the poached breakfast eggs.
 Little scraps of chicken left over can also be utilized, this time with bits of chopped pimiento tc add little color to the cream sauce. With this dish many men like a small serving of friend poe tatoes, cut in tiny dice and fried very delicately, with minced par sley added just before taking them out of the pan.
 Fish patties with cream or to- rnato sauce make an excellent breakfast dish, or one for lunches if your husband or grown son comes home for that meal. Sal- mon, codfish or Einnan Haddie may be used for this purpose And with the battles serve nice hot rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING - Whole Wheat Flour Has Many Qualities That Aid Digestion
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT=---- =. NutEftonIst -FOrmer Home Making Center r-New XOFk

marked increase In the use of whole-wheat ia the United States, and for good reasons. Whole-wheat has many advantages, some of the most important being that 1t is . laxative; has high nutritive value; 1t is a whole grain and is therefore a natural food.
 Honey Biscuits
 Cream one-fourth pound butter and two and one-half ounces strainS ed honey. Add one well-beaten egg. Mix one-half pound whole-wheat flour and add to first mixture. Beat and knead thoroughly. Toss on lightly floured board and roll out to one.third inch in thickness. Out in squares. Place on buttered dripping pan and bake in quick oven (42O de- Erees Fl for IS or 20 minutes.
 Fairy Cakes
 Cream three ounces butter and three ounces sugar; add two eggs, one at . time, and beat well. Beat ill one-half pound whole-Wheat flour with which one teaspoon bak. ing powder has been mixed. Add .one-half cup milk and beat thor oughly. Bake in patty tins Tn Q quick oven (426 degrees F0 Tor 2O minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

the keeping quality of the highly re- fined white flour, although there are some manufacturers who have found process which helps to pre- serve this germ.
 Whole-wheat Is rich in vitamins and minerals and for its successful cooking one should bear in mind these principles:
 More moisture is required than for white flour.
 Tn the making of bread 1t is necessary to knead the. dough more.
 Longer cooking time Is required for whole-wheat. a4
 It requires quicker heat at first, and then q slower heat. In fact, I may say that unless one is accus- toned to using wnole-wheat, results are often unsatisfactory. You must try, and try again.
 Of late years there has been Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Except on those great feast days when certain pies and buildings are as traditional as turkey, good judgment should be used in the selection of dessert. If the menu is 8 heavy one, do not burden 1t still further by introducing a rich last course. It is the dainty trifie that suggests itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
:. KITCHEN COMMENTS
BY wTLDA H0YT

When recipes say "thin," "me- dium" or "heavy" white sauce, the proportion of flour implied for thickening is usually one table- apoon flour to each cup of liquid for thickening cream soups: two tablespoons flour to one cup liquid for gravies and sauces; three tablespoons flour to one cup liquid for garnisheB
 when making apricot marma- lade, using the dried fruit, do not trouble to mash the pulp through the colander. Put the apricots to soak overnight, in just enough water to cover them; next day, snip the fruit into small pieces, add the juice in which they have soaked and sugar in proportion of three- quarters cup sugar to one of the fruit. Cook until the desired con" gistsncy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
RECORD APPLE CROP x. EXPECTED

Elgin, South Africa (UP)-The fruit growers in South Africa are expecting record apple crops this year. Elgin produced last year abouV l5O,0OO cases, but this year there will be ct least two and . half times as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

you could use enough to justify stocking up" at his sale. Next time, just do so. Use what you want to fresh meat for dinner that day and the next; in the meantime, put up 8 nice variety for the cupboard shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

whole-wheat flour 1t seems need- less to say, is made from the whole of the wheat berry. It may be ground fine or coarse, but 1t is not whole wheat if any part has been removed or aifted away Remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

this when settling the question of which brand of flour you shall buy. The grades vary.
 Because of the germ which is iHl- cluded in 1t, the whole wheat flour becomes slightly rancid if kept for a long time. Thus A A aG-A TAaaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
sABAYoN SAUCE

{ tablespoons powdered sugar
 { tablespoons wine
 In the top part of double boiler beat the eggs and sugar. until they are light, cream colored and very foamy. Now add the 1 tablespoons of wine and whir again. When ready to serve, place over the hot water section of the boiler and beat until the sugal is melted and the egg begins tc thicken. Serve in sherbet glasses garnished with split lady fingers 6abayon sauce may be served either hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

For offering Q wild goldfinch Tor sale in West Ham, England, 6 nan was fined 1l0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Edwards Hurls Victory
In Opener; Price Adds
Nightcap; Good Games

derson attack.
The Dodgers hoped on the offer
ings of Edwards in the first inning,
getting to them for four hits and two
runs. three of the hits were in success
sion.
Henderson evened up in their half
when ScOgginS was safe on a field
er"s choice and was on second when
Beaman's circuit smash sent him
trotting across the plate.
Edwards settled down after the
first inning and hurled masterful ball
the remainder of the route, giving
up only five hits the remaining eight
innings. The last Oxford tally came
in the ninth on a base knock by
Parham, walk to Oakley and a
The fifth and sixth innings were
getting two in the fifth and three in
the sixth.
The nightcap was a REPETITION of the
opener, Oxford taking the lead in the
first inning. Price was on the hill
for the locals, allowing a hit, walk
and triple in succession, Dillihay
scoring on an infield out to bring
the first innings toll to three.
Henderson got one in the first and
third, added two more in the fourth
and ended its scoring in the fifth
frame. Oxford could get only one
more tally, in the fifth, for its days
efforts.
Scoggins got a double and a triple
in the nightcap to lead the hitting.
Breedlove got two singles.
Score by innings:
First Game
Oxford .. 200 600 0O1-3
henderson ........... ZUl 1Zo OUX@9
Schachner and Mangum; Edwards
and Beaman.
Night Game
Oxford ..... 300 OO1 o.
HENDERSON ...,........ 1Ul Z1U A-O
Robertson and Mangum; Price and
Beaman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

CONTINUED from Faye ~1na]
that of a total of more than 468 900
votes cast in the second primary-the
biggest second primary vote ever rec
orded-the "Old Guard" as represent
ed by Clyde r. Hoey, was able to re-
main in the saddle on the States bad
ly bucking Democratic donkey by on
ly about $4,000 votes
Badly Frightened.
The prevailing belief in most cir
cles, however, is that the leaders of
the "Old Guard have already been
so badly frightened by what DR..
Ralph M Mcdonald and his "New
Guard" almost did to the "Old Guard"
in the recent campaign that very
decided change in tactics and stra-
tegy is going to develop from now on
For if r. T. Fountain could do what
he did in 1882, when he almost de-
feated the "Old Guard" and j. G. B.
Ehrinhaus for governor and then if
Ralph Mcdonald could do what he
has just done and scared the daylight
out of the Gardner-Ehringha -HOey
machine" it does not require the SER
vice of a prophet or soothsayer to
predict what will happen in 1910 if
the present "Old Guard" or ina
chine" as DIR. Mcdonald prefers to
call it, does not change it's methods
and pay some attention to the COM
plants of the 2O8,OOO Democrats who
voted for Mcdonald last Saturday. It's
name will just be mud and plenty of
it.
In fact, many of the "old guarders"
still have the filters and still shudder
to think what might have happened
this time if Mcdonald had only Eeen
native of North Carolina, had had
q little more regard for facts and the
truth and had been able to maintain
better balance. They. agree it was
luck for them and for Mr.. Hoey that
Mcdonald came to North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

from Illinois and Arkansas, that he
was reckless and extravagant in his
statements and that facts rarely stood
in his way if they interfered with any
particular point he wanted to make.
The "old guarders" and Hoeytes are
also thanking God and Aycock for the
intelligence of the 26O, 900 odd voters
who evidently believed Mcdonald was
too profligate with promises and lack
ed the stability and ability to do the
things he said he would do if he be-
came governor and who accordingly
voted for Hoey. They are also rejoic-
ing in the fact that while DR.. tMcDon-
aid is undoubtedly a master psyche
logist along some lines, that he does
not understand some phases of North
Carolina psychology and the inherent
congential repugnance which many
North Carolinians have for dirt, smut
filth and the lack of good taste and
good manners. This psychological err
ror alone is regarded as having lost
thousands of votes for Mcdonald and
gained them for Hoey.
Some Truth in Charges.
Yet it is agreed that there was I'M
doubtedly some truth in many of the
statements and charges made by Nc
Donald and that 208,000 people could
not have been completely misled and
duped. It is also agreed that there is
undoubtedly a very deep-seated dislike
for the present administration and the
MINER in which it has functioned and
a very decided repugnance for "the
same old crowd" which has been run
ming things, or credited with running
things, in the State government for SO
long. This is attested lcy what hap
pened to Secretary of State Stacey
w. Wade in the second primary and
by what happened to- Commissioner of
Agriculture William A. Graham and
State Auditor Baxter Durham in the
first primary. There is no doubt that
at least 100000 Democrats in North
Carolina want not only a "New Deal
in the State government. but a fresh
deck as we'll.
But while the "Old Guard" may
have been dense in the past, it is not
believed to be dumb. Nor is Mr.. Hoey
believed to be dumb, cracked or even
indifferent. They are smart enough to
remember what happened when Marie
Antoinette said, "Let 'em eat cake
Accordingly, a New DeaP' from the
"Old Guard" is expected during the
next four years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
BUILDING Jobs IN
CITY PROGRESSING
Apartment, Warehouse, To-
bacco Plant and Armory
Are Going Forward

Work is progressing rapidly on sew
eral new construction jobs in the city,
the aggregate value of which runs in
to the high thousands, and all of
which have previously been reported.
The new tobacco warehouse on
Zene street, to be one of the largest
in this section of the State, has pro-
crossed to the point that practically
all of the walls have been completed.
It stretches through the block from
Zene to College streets, and makes
the third warehouse on the east side
of the railroad. 1t is being construct
ed by MI. Y. Cooper and T. H. Crudup
and will be operated by the firm of
Young and Daniel.
Another project is that of the Rose
Apartments on Andrews avenue,
which has the walls about completed
except for the brick veneer job, and
which is to be completed by fall and
furnish accommodations for six fam
lies
The Armory on the Dabney road is
moving along, with e,the Brick walls
well up near the top, and some of the
stone trimmings in place to give some
idea of the beauty and appearance of
the structure.
Work has been started on the new
leaf house being erected by the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company at the
corner of Montgomery and Zene
streets. This is to be completed and
made ready for use by mid-Stpember
in time for the start of the selling
season in the Middle Belt.
There are numerous other projects
in and near the city, running the
total of new construction work now
in progress in the city up to around
100000 or better.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

All 1885 Vance county taxes had
been collected at the end of June, with
the exception of $24, 574.74 in real es-
tate levies and $9,1O9O2 on poll and
personal property items, it was shown
in tentative settlement statement
furnished to the Vance Board of
County Commissioners by Sheriff J.
r.. Hamletts office Monday at their
regular meeting for July. The total
levy, including all items, was $685.
395.57
Credits shown included $155, 20089
in collections, which was divided be-
tween $47,911.06 collected by G. W.
Adams, county accountant, and $107,-
289.82 by the sheriff; privilege licenses
and fees, $2,741.96, rebates allowed by
the commissioners, $351.43; discounts
$319.94, on collections by the sheriff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
County Taxes Collected
Except $33,683 Arrears
Total List for 1885 Shown as $93 3957 in Tentative
Settlement With Commits sioners Made by Sheriff
Monday; Detailed r eview Shown in Figures

and $1,O425O on collections by Mr..
Adams office; cash item, $3.50.
On the debit side were the general
tax list $123,84O88; domestic corpor-
ations, $44 ,67429; foreign corporations
81, 223.91; allowed to list and dis
coveries, $384944; corporation ex-
cess, $49255; privilege licenses, ST.
1923; fees, $1,552.68; penalties, $572,-
81.
Collections during the month of
June alone included $317460 in gen
eral taxes; $137.50 in fees and $281.25
in licenses, and SO cents as a rebate,
a total of $3,593.85. r. I. Burroughs,
special collector for old tax accounts,
reported $17.44.
At the meeting Monday the COM
missiOners allowed several rebates
and granted a free license or two for
various reasons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
LEAFS WILL PLAY
FIELD ARTILLERY

The 18th Field Artillery baseball
team will be Wednesday visitors of
the Henderson Tobacconists at Lea
que Park instead of Townsville, the
game being moved over to today at
request of Townsville, and the con-
test will get underway at 4 o'clock.
The Fort Bragg team is considered
exceptionally strong, and they are &C
curate in finding the pitching range
and Smelling it to perfection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
!. 6. COOPER NAMED
LEGION HEAD HERE
Report Of Nominating Com
mittee Adopted by Post
on Monday Night
DELEGATES SELECTED
Group To Attend State Convention in
AshevilIe Last of Month; Exc
cutive Committee To Be
Named Later

j. c. Cooper was elected post com
mander for the coming year and other
officers were also named by Hender-
son Post, No. 60, of the American
Legion, at it's monthly meeting Mon
day night. The report Of the nominal
ing committee, consisting of D. p
McDuffee, chairman, Philip Harris
H. E. White and A. S. Watkins, was
ratified by the vote of the post.
Delegates to the annual State con-
vention in Asheville July 26 to %
were also elected, with G.. w. Fur
queron, retiring post commander, as
chairman of the delegation, H. E.
White, secretary, and George w. Blum
and J. w. Jenkins, with alternates be-
ing George Pegram, S. N. Powell,
George E. Stevenson and D. P. Nc
Duffee.
The nine members of the executive
committee will be named later on re-
commentator of the committee
Other officers than the post COM
mander were elected as follows: A
B. Young, Philip Harris and S. N.
Powell, vice commanders; T. S. Kit
trell, adjutant J. G. Gardner, finance
and service officer; H. T. Fleming
sergeant-at-arms; Rev. r. E. Brown
chaplain: T. p. Hester, historian; Lee
Gooch, athletics officer; G. F. Tanker
sley, Jr., child welfare; Julian Hart
Americanism; G. w. Furqueron
graves registration; E. L. Brantley
employment; Roy Dixon, membership;
M. L. Finch, publicity; John Barnes
Sons of the Legion.
The new officers elected will assume
their duties at the first meeting in
October, and until that time the pre-
sent officers will continue to serve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Beaman Slaps Out
Homer in First Tilt;
L e af S Forced to
2 Come from Behind

Henderson Tobacconists celebrated
the Fourth of July holiday here yes
terday afternoon by taking two pref
ty ball games from the oxford Dodg-
ers in the Virginia-Carolina league.
winning the opener of the twin bill
9 to and the nightcap to 4.
The first game was featured by
the stellar batting of Beaman. Leaf
catcher, who shellacked the offerings
of Schachner for homer and two
more base knocks to lead the Hen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
SCHOOL CURTAINS
ARE PROVIDED FOR
Additional Sum Also Asked To Com
plete Work on Athletic Field
At High School

Superintendent E. M. Rollins an
nounced today that measurements
were being taken for curtains and
other equipment for the stage and
auditorium at the North Henderson
and South Henderson schools, and
that all is expected to be her and in
stalled by the opening of the fall
term.
Mr.. Rollins also stated that re-
aues had been made for additional
funds to complete the grading of the
Athletic field at the Henderson high
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
RUBY WILDER WILL
BE. GIVEN HEARING

A preliminary hearing will be given
tomorrow, it was learned today, for
Mrs. Ruby Wilder Ellington, charged
with the killing Of her husband, J.
H. Ellington, by shooting him in the
head in a North Henderson cafe last
Friday night: The heoring will be be
fore Recorder r. e. Clements in re-
corder's court at the regular session
of the court, it was understood. The
woman has been in Jail without bail
since the shooting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Tobacconists Defeat Oxford vice Holiday Twin Bill
OXFORD L|NKSMEN
HERE WEDNESDAY
Henderson Seeks to Avenge
Defeat of Last Week
By Visitors

Henderson golfers will play hosts
to Oxford linksmen here tomorrow
afternoon in another of a series of
inter-city matches for the Hender-
son club.
The match will get underway at 2
o'clock, and Captain d. j. Cooper
hopes to lead the locals to a victory
Last Wednesday afternoon in Ok
ford. the locals dropped a close SO 10
to 80 ID match to Oxford.
A large field is expected for tomor-
rows encounter, and Captain Cooper
is anxious for all golfers to come out
and take part in the match.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T6daBGd1ne"s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Durham at ASheville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Call Mass Meeting
For Fans Tonight

A mass meeting of those inter-
ested in baseball for Henderson
has been called for this evening
at 8 o'clock at the court house at
which time there will be several
matters to be irOned out, accord
ing to this newspapers informant.
The Henderson TObaccOnists are
progressing very nicely through
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league, and
attendance at the gate has picked
up considerably, according to
those in close touch with the club.
Several interested business men
will be present at tOnight's discus
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
CHEERIOS TO MEET
THE LUCKY STRIKE

The North Henderson Cherries will
play the Lucky Strikes of South Hen
derson Wednesday afternoon at Lea
que Park following a game by the
Henderson Tobacconists, the opponent
to be chosen. Ed Powell's aggrega-
ton was to play Townsville Wednes-
day, hut the game was shifted over
to today at request of Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

Ill at Hospital.
Ashton Warrick, Jr., was reported
ill today at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
''New Deal" F rom
"Old Guard" Now
Likely For State

CONTINUED from Fage ~1na)
Evening star., 1936-04-12
kind Of tire ho eliminates the dangerous sddns
your straight in its tracks any dry

You know-every driver knows-the hopeless, helpless
feeling of skid. You MUST stop-but you can't. You
MUST hold your straght-but the rear end swings
around-and only luck avoid crash.
revolutionary nvention-the General Dual 10 tire
ENDS all that. This amazing kind Of tire stops
quicker pavement than ordinary tires stop
dry and stops straight a die-no side slip skid.
This radically different kind of tire employs newly dis
covered principle biggest safety advancement since
4.wheel brakes.
squeegee action when brakes applied. They SWEEP
and slippery slime from beneath-CLEAN a dry
Evening star., 1936-04-12

track-GRIP like leach-STOP your car in HALF the
normal distance.
Come in for Demonstration
We urge you take ride Dual 1Osthen decide for
yourself if it is worth the risk and worry drive any
without them. Any General Tire dealer has equip
ped with Dual ready for you drive See him today
Evening star., 1936-04-12
How to Get Them on Your New Co

If you are buying new car it's easy to have it
delivered on Dual Os. Your dealer or General
Tire dealer can equip your new car with Dual los
at a slight additional cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

FORTUNE MAGAZINE has made serious indict-
l. ment against fashionable boarding schools for
girls. In cold statistics, it shows the falacy of our
most expensive educational SYSTEM and should open
the eyes of many people who are thinking of mort
gagng the old homestead so that Elsie can go East
to learn the social graces Their desire, of course,
is prompted by the wish for Elsie to get good hus
band
Elsie does just that too. Graduates from these
colleges always get their man, but-wait minute
they don't know the first thing about keeping him.
Their divorce record is the highest in the country
AT this point it's time for the American mother
to prick up her For here is disaster of her
making. Every track from the fashionable board
ing school leads straight back to MAMA who has
social ambitlcns for her child and wants to do the
right thing-the right thing being usually an eligible
young man for her particular Elsie.
There's no denying it; the gravest of all maternal
concerns is getting the girls married off, Nor is it
modern innovation. We've been at it since the
Year One and the probabilities We'll never stop.
Our urge toward matchmaking is instructive and
unceasing; only conception of marriage has
changed
When grandma helped her daughters settle down
with husbands, she expected them to stay settled
They were prepared for wifehood as they might
have been prepared for any other work. and were
taught to hold up their end of the matrimonial
yoke. Being wise about marriage, grandma didn't
hope for her girls to have soft snap. Indeed, she
would have scorned the idea. Soft snaps, in her
opinion, were for weaklings. And vote with grand
ma on that.
Young women who educated for any work
have to bring backbone to their jobs they earn
their success in all other fields.
Marriage is no e-ab-bag for goodies, either. It
requires backbone and grit and constant effort But
the rewards one gains in a successful marriage are
the sweetest rewards in life for woman