davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Judges at WarrentOn.

Mrs. B. Frank Harris, Mrs. J. c.
Cooper, and Mrs. Carl Watkins, Of
Middleburg are the judges at the
Warrenton Flower Show today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Nj. f.. Choir.

The choir of the First Methodist
church will rehearse this evening at
7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Miss Watkins Improving.

Miss Mamie Guy Watkins, who is
undergoing treatment at st. Luke's
hospital, in Richmond, was reported
improving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
In Raleigh TOdaN

Mrs r. G. Kittrell and Miss Leah
Perry spent today in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
To Ocean CITY.

w. F. Hayes and Miss Virgie Hayes
were called to Ocean City, Md, yes
terday because of the illness of Mrs.
Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
In Raleigh.

Mrs. E. M. Rollins, and Mrs. Ralph
Bruin, attended the Presbyterian
Training School in Raleigh today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
I'LL with Pneumonia.

Sammy Fox 3rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Fox, Jr., is seriously ill
with pneumonia at his home on North
Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
HOmef rom Richmond.

Mrs. o. w. Pierpont and Douglas
Pierpont returned yesterday after
spending several days in Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
MIDDLEBURG METHODIST

MIDDLEBURG METHODIST.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Middleburg Church.:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Allen Hol-
loway, superintendent.
No worship service on account OF
the Commencement sermon at Mid
dleburg school. Rev. r. E. Brown
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Henderson, will speak,
Cokes5ury Church:
Sunday school 2 o'clock, Vernon
Breedlove, superintendent.
Worship service 3 p. m. Sermon by
the pastor
Shocco Church:
Homecoming and Mothers Day
program from 10 to II.
HOMECOMING, MOTHERS DAY.
Shocco Church.
Next Sunday Shocco church will
combine Mothers Day with a Home
Coming. All former members, all alb
sentee members and all the resident
members and friends of the church
are especially invited to attend this
program.
It opens at ten o'clock and contin-
ues through to the noon hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15

George H. Wilson, Southern Field
Secretary for Christian Endeavor, ar
rived in the city today for weekend
series of meetings with Christian
Endeavor leaders here relative to the
holding of the annaul state conven-
ton in Henderson. He has been an
nounced as the preacher at the First
M. P. church Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
(QNGRATULATI0NS
e. @|'nABBER8}I7

A Son.
DR.. and Mrs. Horton Camp, of Pitts
boro, announce the birth of a SON
May IA, Joseph Horton, Jr. Mrs. Camp
was formerly Miss Clara Albright of
this city,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-15
Price Is Believed
For Mcdonald Now

Continues from page One
Evening star., 1936-04-26

SHIRLEY'S A"CAPTAIN."
Commissioned in the Texas
Rangerettes by Gov. Alfred,
Shirley Temple, diminutive
screen star, returns the favor
by doing her bit for the
Texas Centennial. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PRESENTING THE HERMORCHUS MULLERI REDT.
Better known the giant walking stick this
to be the giant of them all Miss Vivian Walsh finds that
he measures inche-a specimen from New Guinea
York University insect collection CA Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Decauae . family In Dundee, Scot. lend, insisting on having iO Catg and c pigeon iTl the house, neighs bofs compelled the landlord to oF' der It to vacatO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

A radio feature called "The Court of Human FeiatIons," which came 50 loudly over . ioud- speaker iast night that it jed to c neighborg fight during which Q woman was struck with . pops bottle resulted in the afraisnment of six persons before Judge john r. McCfath in city court today on breach of peace charges. 1ef1s tenOe was suspended for the ef1s lire group but they were warned that any further trouble would mean taii terms,
 The accused were; Mary Bers genhas, 22, Joseph BeFgefihas, 90, John VarenaugkaA, %, Stanley geyas, %, Sophie Devas, and Betls jamin eevag, aii Of 102 North Fin street. The Devaeos live on the first floor, Aild the BeFg6ilheflSeS on the second,
 Last night, witnesses testifIe0, MF, and Mrs. Befgenhae and tfeiT fFionds were listening to the Fs. do when Mrs. DevAS came up Alid asked them to turn It down. The request was tifiheeded afld aii aFs RVin0nt followed during which the woman struck Mrs. DefgeIis has on the head with c bottle. Mrs, DeFgOnhas was treated for . iAcoFated forehead at 9L Mefy'g hoOpItai And discharged ii1 time for her appearance in court this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
NUSJ HAD CLASH
 IN WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 3l--tUP)-- Police quelled 6 riot between rival factions of the Rev. Charles E' Coughlin's National Union for Soc cial Justice yesterday. Arrival of Timothy J. Stevenson, dopoSed as president by State Director Miles Hayes six weeks ago, precipitated the outbreak at the monthly meet ing at the unions fourth congress sional district neadquarterS. Steven son waved c letter purportedly from Father Coughlin. 1t authorized him to resume the chair held by c. Win. throp Small, Hayes appointee, he said.
 Hoos and cheers greeted his ai1- nouncement. Then fists flew. Three police cruiser cars were dispatched to the scene. Quiet was restored after election of several of the noisier partisans, Stevenson diS- appeared during the turmoil. No or. rests were made. Six officers TO. mained as the meeting resumed url. der Small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
CATHOLIC SCHOOL .. DEDICATION HELD
Rev. Joseph Valdambrini ;. Speaks at Exercises in
 New Haven

Rev. Joseph Valdamhrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady ot i,ourdes, and Rev. A. Santolini, ot Arsstol and formerly stationed at the LourdeS church, were speakers at tho dedication exercises Of St, Anthony's parochial school in New Haven yesterday afternoon,
 Preceding the program of speech. es, an impressive scene was enacted when Bishop Maurice r. McAulitie of the Hartford diocese blessed the new school and the people gathered there to witness the ceremonies,
 Mayor John w, Murphy headed n list of speakers and honorary guests that included Rev. Leonard Q, QuagliA of st. Michael's church, Rev, John J. Reilly from St. Ann's church, Hamden; and Pasquale Dc Cicco, Italian consul In Connecticut
 Bishop McAuliffc declared that with this school added to the church and preshytery, St. Anthony's now has Q complete Catholic organi2a' ton, Religious guidance, said the church official, Is the only saliva ton for the youth of the world in these trouhlous times, He cited pa- rochial schools as being the best sources of this type of education.
 When tho school opens Sept, 8, sisters from the Sacred Heart con- vent will offer instruction in the first three grades, Class rooms on the first floor only are to be occu- pied. as detailed finishing work Is still to be done on the upper story of the $s5,o00 brick and stone struc- ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
WATERFOWL GETS
 LEGION CARNIVAL

The greatest carnival ever offer cd Watortown residents will get un- derway this evening and continue nightly until Saturday evening, fea- turing the thrilling performance of "Red" Brady, sensational high-diver and his competent company of as- sistantS.
 The carnival will be presented un- der the auspices of the Watertown American Legion. Last week the show drew exceptionally large crowds nightly to the Division street playgrounds. where 1t was spon- sored by St, Lucys church parish ioners,
 Red" BraGJ is regardc daS ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

The present plan calls for the ex- hibltion train leaving Hartford Sat. urday morning. october 3 at 6 a. EIn., entering New Haven for brief stay, then to Bridgeport for another ex- hihlt after which the train starts It's haul through to Erie, Pa.
 Itinerary
 After Erie the train will 60 to Milwaukee and following this to Madison, st. Paul, Minneapolis, ce- dar Rapids, Davenport, Des Molnes, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph. Kansas City, Topeka, New, ton, Wichita, Tulsa and Oklahoma City. And 90 through many other cities and towns the train will make its way with It's message of goods will from the Nutmeg State.
 Many mayors and chambers of commerce in western cities have inc dicated by wire and letter to Hart ford, that the Connecticut exhibition train will find Q warm welcome in these towns. In some cities school children will turn out in a body to welcome the train and examine its many exhibits of this states Inanu. lecturers and products. The train will be sent out under auspices Of the Connecticut Publicity conrnis- sion, in cooperation with the Con. necticut Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers Association, Inc.
 Widen Market
 It Is expected the train will offer the medium and small manufacturer a real opportunity to establish his product in a broader market than he could ever hope to enter later at far greater expense. It offers larger com panies unusual opportunity to break down sales resistance for their men.
 As Philip Minot Chase, train man- aRer remArket at e recent Lions club luncheon. compared to the expense of sending out c man with a satchet. full of your company's wares and the much broader coveraee offered by this train with It's advance pub. licity, I can hardly see any connpari. son at all. The mere presence Of your product on this train gives 1t a dignity and standing--a seal of approval as q good product of a great state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
state President

Selecting New Britain aS the convention city for 1o37 and vis- uallzlng q great increase in meri- bership As well as enlarged scope of actlvItiS for the coming year the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut concluded its annual session in Derby Satur- day. The convention was ad- dressed by Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese of Hartford. His excellency praised the work of the union and urged it's members to con. tlnue its fine work.
 Reports on the recent national convention held In Hartford were read. Tn the election of officers no contests developed and Rev. Joseph IT. Seiferman, pastor of Holy Angels church in eomer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
HUMAN RELATIONS"

Loud Radio Starts Battle Among NsighbOrS-- Woman Assaulted With Bottle--Final Scene in ''True Life" Incident Staged in Police Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Mayor Frank Hayes and Con- gressman '. Joseph Smith were guests of honor at . dance given hy the pollsh- American Political club Saturday evening at the Hamilton park pavilion. The mayor cOmpllmented the mem heRa on the excellent program. Congressman smith congratulated tho members for their efforts to interest Polish residents In the city tn taking out citizenship papers.
 Music for the Polish and Ameri- can dancing was furnished by the KrakOwska hroadeastlng orchestra from Hartford. Marcel UlatOwSkL secretary of the arrangements committee. addressed the group m Polish. John sterling was master 0f ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

National Delegete vile, was reelected president by exclamation.
 Other officers chosen included: First vice president, William A. DeRnan of Derby; second vice president, Mrs. Amy Downey Of Meriden; [ hird vice president Miss Margaret Morris of Nauge. tuck: editor, Miss Anna 0'Keefe of New Britain; secretary, John J. MaCMahon of Torringtcn; Ass sistant secretary, Miss Grace n. Hickey of Derby; treasurer, Wil' liam ], Hickey of Derby; first no" tionAl delegate, William A. olea" son of Torrington; second no. tionai delegate, Mrs. Catherine Duplain of Torrirgton; third nas Lionai delegate, Miss Margaret McOAffery of New Haven.
 William ?. ouilfoiie roper. Sented Waterbury among the many delegates present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
CAMP BOYS HEAR
 ATTORNEY GRECO

During tho past week at Camp CFoss, ie2nd company, coo, West Cornwall, Attorney John Greco Of Waterbury was director Of . pFos gram presented by the LAymenB Catholic Action league, The meet. Ita was conducted as aii ilifofnia' ethical conference, concluding wltlI . lengthy question end answer pc. giod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Itinerary Arranged : For Industrial Train
Nade.ln.Waterbury Products Included in Display of zs Connecticut Exhiblts-COOperatlO Assured

sp Changing the schedule conform with requests of state manufacturers for time to prepare exhibits the Connecticut Industrial Display Train is now scheduled to sleave Hartford october The train will swing through the middle west far out Lincoln Nebraska and down through San Antonio then the train will follow zg2ag line back to its home port stopping in Connecticut at Wa terhry and New Britain before returning to Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
PLAY PRESENTED

~ThO CFoss" Q ono act play wns presented co the Church Of God b Christ on Abbott avenue Batufda. night with Missionary Robig0n O Philadelphia presiding. MenibePB O the cast included: Agnes WiggInB Surrey WiggIiIB, Louis WigglilB, An' Ilie Smith and Dorothy Taylor. El' eeF M D, Richardson iS church pastor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Mrs. gevas insisted that there vas . party going on in the DeTs gonhag home ana that she couldn't sleep because people were dancing Co tho music of . blaFiIig fAdIO,
 "What program dld you have On?" asked the court, Mrs, Bers geIlIIAs seia they were oil Iigtofls ing Co the court Of Human Res iatI0ns," c program designed foF persons iii need Of iegei sid.
 "You couldn't very well dailCo to that" commented Judge M0s 0rath, fso continued the case for Sis months, with . sharply wOrded warning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LOCAL MAN HELD
 FOR NON.SUPPOR1

Milton Wyrlck, arrested in oroensboro, \. c. by police there upon the request of local authors itieS, will Do brought back to Was terbury some time this week to fACG charges of non support, Chief Inc spOctor Joseph P. Stevens Aii. riounced last night. Detective Wii- liam Foley left the city early today to take Wyrick into custody and bring him here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
|RILED BOARDERI
 CAUSES RUMPUS
Joseph Alvarez Ordered By Court I0 Find New
 Eating Place

Joseph Alvarez, ss, Of sci South Main street, was given c suspended sentence on ( charge of breach of peace by Judge John ?. Mcorath in city court today when ne prom. ised to find . new boarding place. AlvAFes admitted he became flied when no came home from work at ii o'clock Saturday night and found . cold supper waiting him. fIo over- turned table or two iSi the house and ripped out light fixtures, acs cofdine Co George NoFthway Of the South Main street address, with whom the man boards.
 Harry Codianne, 3i, Of South Main street, and Harry Grant, 90, Of Ss7 Piedmont street, both were charged with breaking end entering They were given continuanCes Co September 90 in cAetody Of the proc bAtion OfiOef. The youths were Afs rested more than . month Aeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

of the country's outstanding divers. He makes but one dive c night, but the crowd Is more than satisfied after seeing that. The rest of his troupe includes: lone, rated an ex- cellent mermaid, and several clowns
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
COTTAGE CHEESE
VALUABLE FOOD
FOR CHILDREN

Cottage cheese IS a iood which
is particularly valuable for chill
dren because 1t supplies protein IN
the large amounts necessary Tor
their rapidly growing bodies and In
a form that is more easily digest
ed than other types of high con-
tent protein foods.
Professor R. M. Washburn, in
his book, Cottage Cheeses and
other Popular Varieties" contri-
butes the following interesting
facts about this food. He states,
Cottage cheese Is on-fattening
because it is almost exclusively a
tissue building food. The small
amount of fat present in plain
cottage cheese is negligible as far
as any fattening property is con-
cerned. In fact, cottage cheese,
with raw fruits and vegetables,
forms a suitable part of a re-
ducing diet, because 1t furnishes
protein, minerals and vitamins in
liberal amounts and thereby elm
mates the necessity of eating other
foods, which often have a ten
dency to produce fat"
Cottage cheese is versatile
food. 1t blends we'll with almost
any type of food, and it may ap-
pear on the menu as main dish,
a salad or a dessert. 1t is food
which, although born in cottage
is welcomed in a palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
SOUR CREAM?
DON'T CRY, USE
IT WITH VEAL

Never cry over sour cream, Is
the advice of Inez s. Wilson, home
economist. Instead, rejoice, for
there are many delicious ways to
use it. One of the best is by COM
bining it with veal
The practice of cooking veal III
sour cream. it is said, originated in
Germany. as did Sauerkraut and
many of our other sour and spicy
dishes. Here is a recipe for that
favorite veal dish, wiener Schnitzel,
which depends on sour cream, to-
matoes and paprika for its season.
ing.
Weiner SchnitZel
pounds veal steaks
4 slices bacon, cut fine
tablespoons chopped onion
l cup sour cream
u cup tomato ketchup
l teaspoon paprika
Salt and pepper
Cut the veal steaks into individual
servings. Fry the finely diced
bacon. Dredge the slices of veal in
flour and brown, together with
finely chopped onion, in the bacon
fat. Season with paprika, salt and
pepper. Stir in the sour cream ana
ketchup, cover, and let cook slow
ly until the veal is done, about 80
minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

the menus. Ever since the service
of hot meals on transport planes was
inaugurated by American airlines
the tastes and preferences of the
passengers have been checked, and
according to the dieticians for this
famous line the most popular menu
is: Hot Consomme or Tomato Juice;
Broiled Half Chicken; Fluffy Rice
with Cheese Sauce; Vegetable in
Season, Ice Cream and Coffee.
The food is cooked in a ground
kitchen and carried aboard the
plane in electrically heated con-
tainers to keep it piping hot until
mealtime. Hot liquids are stored in
vacuum bottles and cold drinks or
ice cream kept in containers lined
with dry ice. The stewardess pre-
pares her trays in the planes snug
kitchenette and serves each passen-
ger individually.
Because space does not permit the
airlines to carry large quantities OF
food, a wide selection of dishes Is
not permissible. Hence the prob
lem has been to find something ev-
erybody likes that may be served
easily and piping hot. Food must
be substantial enough to satisfy
hungry travellers but not too heavy
to disturb digestion. From the die
ticians' standpoint, rice is the air
passengers friend because it is high
in energy content and easily dl-
gested. Properly cooked rice will
stay fluffy with every grain distinct
even after it has been kept hours
in a container.
"Stratosphere Rice" sets a new
high in popularity (but It's low
diver for your own family meals):
Season IL cups white sauce highly
with paprika, add Ia cups Ameri-
can cheese put through food chop
per and stir constantly until melt
ed. Then turn into mixture "a cups
properly cooked rise. Beat the
yolks of three eggs and stir into
the sauce mixture along with rs
teaspoon baking soda and salt to
taste. then fold in the whites beat
en- stiff. Transfer to a Well-oiled
baking dish, set in a pan OF hot
water anu bake in moderate oven,
$50 degrees F. 30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Cookies Good For
After-School Dish

Grandmother's cookie jar should
have a place on every pantry shelf,
especially if there are children
in the family. Keep it filled with
dainty and satisfying tidbits TO
fill that empty spot when they
come romping home rom school.
Make a few ezra fancy cookies
to tuck into the corner OF the
lunch basket for a surprise and
to bring out when your own
friends drop in for a chat and
cup of tea on rainy afternoons.
The following recipes are good
cookie jar filters. Make them in
big patches for they will keep
until your family discovers where
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

you store them!
Ginger Snap Cookies
Beat 2 eggs until light and
thick, add y cup sugar gradually,
then add y cup molasses. l tea
spoon ginger. teaspoon cloves,
lateaSpoon cinnamon, teaspoon
vinegar and L cup melted short
ening. Beat thoroughly Sift and
measure cups flour Add l tea
spoon baking soda to y cup strong
hot coffee and add alternately
with the flour to the first mix
ture. Beat until smooth. Chill the
dough then drop by teaspoons onto
a creased baking sheet. Bake in
q moderate oven Is minutes. Makes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
NO NECESSITY TO
SACRIFICE QUALITY

in flour and brown in hot lard
then drop into tomato puree and
let cock slowly for twenty min
utes. Serve on a bed OF spaghetti
which has been cooked in boiling
saltad water until it is tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
BARN TO BE KICK-PROOF

NASHVILLE, Tenn. U.H = Mules
and jackasses with reckless ten
dencies will be frustrated by new
kick proof" barn when they are
placed on exhibition at the state
fair. The -proofing has been
attained by the addition of an ex-
ira layer of oak planking between
the stalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

per. no salt. Add milk to cover all
but the top layer of crackers. Bake
in a moderate oven until the crack
ers are a golden brown. Serve with
sliced tomatoes OR a jellied toma-
to salad, a green vegetable and
simple dessert of fruit or cuStard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

It is easy to plan meals durins
the first part of the month, when
the budget is well supplied with
funds. but when the end OF the
month draws near and the funds
become depleted, meal planning Is
quite another story It requT5s
thoughtful planning 10 have eco
nomical meals without the s7cri-
flee of flavor or wholesomeness.
but it can be done, says lnez >.
Wilson. home economist.
With meats, economy may mean
choosing the ess-demanded cuts,
which, though not lacking in eth
er flavor or food value, frequent
ly need longer and perhaps d uli-
ferent method of cooking in order
to make them tender and tasty,
but certainly the finished prod
uct justifies the little extra effort
that may be necessary. Hore are
a few meat recipes which may help
balance your food budget s7Ieiy
and painleSsly.
Lamb Neck Slices en- Casserole
Have the neck slices cut at least
inch thick. Dreuge these IA
flour and brown in hot lard. Then
transfer TO a CREASED casserole
dish. Season with salt and pepper.
Make a gravy from the dripplnss
in which the neck slices We're
Drowned. Pour this over the brown
ed neck slices, cover the casserole,
and let cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 F) until the meat is ten
der, about one hour. Serve II
casserole dish with mashed or
baked potatoes.
Italian Meat Balls
2 pounds groun beef
2 eggs. beaten
] grated onion
y cup grated cheese
Y cup fine dry bread crumbs
Milk
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
cups tomato puree
Have beef from neck Or shank
ground quite fine Combine with
bread crumbs Season with grated
onion. grated cheese. and salt and
pepper. Moisten with beaten esq
and milk Shape into balls. Roll
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
~ AND FLAVOR IN PLANNING HOME MEALS
GINGERBREAD

i cup shortening
Il cup sugar
l egg
Z cup molasses
Ia cups flour
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon ginger
a teaspoon salt
u cup sour milk
Cream the shortening and add
the sugar gradually. Add the we'll
beaten egg and molasses. Sift the
flour once before measuring. Sift
the flour, soda, cinnamon and gin|z
ger and salt together. Add altet !
nately with the sour milk and miA
well. Pour into a creased and
Toured pan and bake 80 minutes
in a moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
E3of Meals Served
Or Fast Air Liners

with safety and speed
busy with Improvements
almost "housekeep in the arr
off earth where
attention is being given
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

Lompoc valley, Santa Barbara
county. will have a small mustard
seed crop this year, only about
600 bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

The sixth annual Antelope valley
alfalfa festival will be held at Lam
caster, Los Angeles county, Octo-
Der l-3.