davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

slowly over tho well.beaten yolku. beating oil tho tlmo. Then grad. ually, whilo beating, add tho milk. Vroeze to c soft mush in rofrig. orator tray or freezer. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and finish freezing. Stir several times during freezing if sherbet is in refrigerator tray. to 8 servings.
 Braxli Nut chews
 1 cup granulated sugar
 1 cup whito sugar
 cup water
 l cup dark corn syrup
 X teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon butter
 { cups chopped Brazil nuts Combine sugars, corn syrup ana salt and stir over low fro until dis. solved. Cook to Q temperature Of 245 degrees Y. (firm ball in cold water) and remove from i,re. Add butter and nuts and drop by spoon. fuls on q greased pan or slab. IT desired, shape into cones with hn' gers. These may be coated with fondant or with chocolate if desired Maearoni Meat PIe
 A favorite luncheon dish combin. ing meat and wheat, the latter Tn It's best, most easily digested form.
 l package macaroni |, 1 teaspoon salt
 3 cups milk
 cup chopped cooked beef
 cup chopped cooked pork N teaspoon pepper Put seasoning in milk and heat in double boiler. Mix chopped meats. Into three quarts of rapidly boiling | galted water drop macaroni (spas ghetti or elbows). Stir occasionally but always keep product covered with water. Boil until tender; drain.
 Place alternate layers of mac aroni and meat in Q buttered bak- ing dish ending with macaronl on top. Sprinkle with crumbs. Pour milk over ell and bake in Q mod crate oven (400' Fl for 45 minutes. Will serve from 1 to 6 persons.
 Modern Mlnes Pie
 1 o oz.) pkg. dry mince meat 1lh cups water
 3 tablespoons sugar
 pie crust Break mince meat into pieces. Add water and sugar. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for one minute. Allow to cool. Line a o. inch pie plate with pastry and tslI with mince meat. Place upper crust on filled lower one and press edges firmly together. Trim off surplus pastry. Bake 35 minutes Go a hot oven (400' F.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
IMMUNITY AGAINST PNEUMONIA

Tn our times the majority of physicians have ceased to think Of pneumonia as on effect of exposure to cold and--or wet. though here and there one still finds q practi- tloner whose care of the patient implies that he thinks SO or whose advice to patients generally begins and ends with the hackneyed ir- struction: Keep well under the covers, avoid damp and drafts"
 The propensity of old timers and second rate doctors generally for the vague. misleading concept Of lowered resistance" Is fatal when applied to pneumonia. Whether the doctor so intends 1t or not, the layman invariably associates 1t with the rigors of winter. Slovenly prac- titioners who are guilty Of this sin give moral support to the nostrunl nongers whose connections purport to build up resistance" 50 that the customers can endure "exposure'.-' exposure to raln, wind, sleet, snow etc., as the nostrum appeals picture so convincingly.
 If q physician Is honest and sin- cere he may think and speak of iin- munity to pneumonia or other re- spiratory infection, but thnt Is a specific state and there iS little to think or say about 1t, as yet.
 For instance. many attempts have been made to confer immu- nIty to infection with the pneti- mococcus tpneumonia germ) and allied organisms upon groups such as factory employees, large office stGifs, department store employees, by injecting each individual with . few doses of bacterin tbactcrinl "vacclne") carly in the season. In some instances this has seemed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

In duplicate bridge, SO strenuous is the strugge for part scores that 1t is considered dangerous to pass an opponents uncontested bid of onc fourth hand The reason is that, If the partner of the bidder cannot keep open Q bid of one. the balance of the strength must be In the hands of the other partnership.
 Mathew S. Red" Reilly, Chicago's new contract star, had observed the reluctance of bridge players to let tho other fellow play contract of one
 "Why can't I make something out of this?" he unused, and today'g hand shows how, ct the recent American Bridge League western states tournament, he coaXed dou- ble at q contract of four and at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

no toll, when men with families accept charity which they do not want because mama must come from some- where--for what shall we give thanks, women ask?
 War Far From Our Shores
 We should be grateful that slow ly the mists are clearing and the walls of Jericho will go down when we cross the river, for the very rhythm of our American life has given Us proof that every economic upheaval eventually will be lighted We should be grateful that more and more doors have opened to women who. thus. arc abue to as- sume an added share of the meas. urc and pleasure of living,
 We should offer our thanks that the warships gather on foreign shores, not ours; that our streets arc free from slaughter.
 1n brief, we should rejoice be- cause we live in America, even as the Pilgrims rejoiccd.
 In America. the beautiful. let us give thanks that there arc millions fewer unemployed than there were q few years ago, but we must not forget that there arc still too many millions under our spacious skies who long to clank their lunch pals as they enter the factory gates at early morning, when red flames dye q sky that had been black. Let us remember that there are hundreds of thousands who no longer grow very hungry because the old, nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

West. as the subsequent post mor- tenn revealed, had six spades laid down, losing only one club trick.
 T knew" Reilly said, "that 1t was not necessary for me to bid on the first round. I have noticed that these boys cannot pass a contract of one. so why should I not let them bid little, and perhaps later on have our side doubled at a con- tract that could be made?"
 Reilly is full of tricks like that. When he meets the eastern stars in the forthcoming winter champion ship of the American Bridge Leaglue at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, the week of Nov. 90, there will be a number of classes in applied psy- chology, and 1t is my prediction that Reilly will be the teacher.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

any children we might have would be half-wits tNear Vest
 Answer-Paresis is brain syphilis. Wassermann test would show whe- ther or not you have syphilis. If not, the fear of the brides relative Is groundless.
 Practical Monographs
 A monograph on Sweating which you sent me several years ago has given much practical satisfaction to me and to q number of my friends What other monographs have youp :. (Mrs. D. IT. W.
 Answer--A list follows For any one send 3-cent-stamped envel- ope bearing your address. Sweat ing. Cart Of Hair and Control of DandruG. Asthma. Blackheads and Pimples. Sour Stomach. Ar thritis. Varicose Veins and Ulcers. Wheat to Fat. Belly Breathing. Somersaultauqua. 1odln Ration. Bed Wetting. 1Oishskin Gchthy- osls). Menstruation. Complexion. Gargle for Singers and Speakers. Menopause (changc of life). Tu- berculosis. Pocket First Aid Kit. Headache. Hives. And Q hundred others. What ails you anyway Then there are chucks of inforina- ton or instruction on Calories, VI" tainins, Household Sanitation, Inc lection, Gnorrhea, Syphilis, Care of Teeth, Expectant Mother, Infant Feeding, Nursing and Weaning, Tumor, Displacement, Prostatic Obstruction, Sciatica, Prevention of seasickness, Eczema, Boils, Psoria- sis, etc.
 Copyright 1886, John r. Dille Cox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Latest Styles
RlBkUxX' GIOriWNg Yourself
By Alicia Hart

This is the season when every- one who has Q beauty problem is anxious to solve 1t BEFORE the holidays.
 T want my hips and waistlino to be inches smaller when l buy Christmas party dress"
 We'll, it's not a simple gift you have picked to give youHselt. There is no easy way to lose weight. You must eliminate from your diet @ good many things that you love to eat. Rich pastries, fried and starchy focus, for exam" pie. Substitute fresh and Stewed fruits, crisp salads and fresh veges tables.
 Also, you must exercise, vigors ously and regularly. Take e long. brisk walk every day. Map out a routine of reducing exercises, especially designed to take inches from your waistline and hips, then do theml Finish each exercise ses- sion with a brisk massage of waist and thighs. Of course this is going to take time, and 1t isn't going to be much fun; but If you really want to be simmer by Christmas, you will have to sacrifice food and leisure.
 q want a beautiful coiffure for @ New Years dance"
 That's not as easy as 1t sounds, either. Your favorite hairdresser can't do your hair up in breath- takingly lovely swirls and curls if you present to him hair that Is dry and dull or oily and stringy. Begin immediately to give your hoir 0 hot oil treatment once week and to brush oftener and longer. See that 1t is healthy and glossy before you make an ap- pointment for Q new permanent trim and hairstyle.
 q want to wake up Christmas morning with clear, smooth skin.~
 You can, too. But you must walk at least Q mile c day, sleep regularly, cat sensibly and take your cleansing routines more se- riously. Many Q skin looks dulf and faded simply because 1t isn't cleansed properly. Next to cleans. importance. Average eight hours c night from now until Christmas and, unless there is something or. ganically wrong Gin which case you should see Q doctor), your skin will be much lovelier.
 NEXT: A heautiful n,othcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH COMPLETES DRIVE

Twelve new members were report- cd and 386 renewals listed at the semiilnal meeting of the annual membership drive of the First Lutheran church which was held last evening at the parish house on Grove street A total of 1867 points has been made to date in the drive. as compared to last years total of i,826 points.
 The final meeting will be held at the parish hall on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Captain Schuster's blue army is leading the white army of Captain Roske by fl points. The standing is as follows: Robert Peil, 490 Philip Speidell 339; Henry Jublett 333; Michael German, BOG; Gus Feige, 206; and Carl sinntag. i84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Thanksgiving Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and lime juice, buckwheat cakes, sausages, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled oysters in bacon. celery. olives, roast tur- key, apple stufiing, giblet gravy. cranberry sauce. mashed yellow turnips and sweet potatoes but tered white onions, brussels sprouts, endive and grapefruit salad, French dressing, pumpkin pie, mince pie, cheese, nuts. rai- sins, coffee.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced turkey, cranberry sauce, bowl of mixed green salad, hot biscuits. pie, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

lower the morbidity rate from such infections, but In most instances the results have warranted no definite conclusion as to the value of the practice. Personally. question whether 1t is worth while.
 From experimental research in the laboratory some workers have inferred that lack Of or deficiency Of vitamin A may be accountable for lack of immunity to respiratory infection. From this pure theory has grown the present widespread use of vitamin A in innumerable forms for the purpose of fiavoring the development of and maintain ingthe highest attainable degree of immunity against respiratory infec- tions Just how efiicacious this may be is still undetermined. Can- didiy. I don't know whether 1t i3 of any value. Unfortunately, there arc no properly controlled tests or the treatment on human beings.
 Generally various other measures or remedies are used along with vitamin A, and one can therefore draw no clear deductions from in.. dividual experiences. am Inclined to believe that vitamin D Is more important In developing optimal immunity to the cri than IS vitamin A. But this is merely my conjec- ture. I take some vitamin D to supplement my ordinary diet daily; I never bother about vitamin A, for I believe many of us get insufficient vitamin o but few of us do not get enough vitamin A in our ordinary dict.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Son of Q Paretlc
 am 27, planning to marry. Father died at 50 of paresis. Rela- tive of intended bride objects, says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

heat to boiling. Serve very hot and top each serving with several puffs. Tho puffs should Do added at the last moment to preserve crispness. Serves c to 8.
 JsliIsd Cranberry Relish
 package lemon favored gel. attn
 N cup sugar
 pint hot water
 2 cups raw cranberries 2 to 8 teaspoons horso.radish
 Dissolve gelatin and sugar In hot water. Chill. Put cranberrieS through food chopper. When gelatin is slightly thickened, fold in cran. berries and horse.radish. Turn into 12 individuals molds, filling them half full. Chill until firm. crsamed LImas and Asparagus Tips
 2 cups cooked, dried Limas
 2 cups canned asparagus tips
 11h cups medium white sauce 1h cup grated cheese
 Prepare white sauce in Q double boiler. When cooked, add Limas, asparagus tips and cheese. Cook until thoroughly heated, about IS minutes, then serve over toast points or in ramekins or patty shells. Hilo Honey sherbet
 % cup Hawaiian pineapple juice 4 tablespoons lemon juice ss cup honey 2 eggs 1k cups milk Mix fruit juices and honey. pour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

You the honele No create sweet atmosphere in a child anagonc to each other As dis these animal preudces they can't be conquered and the only have peaceful home to separate the that all loved their children were could live happily with them as dead as two frequently happens that the very traits of character which impossible for them to live under Inc same roof outmoded sentiments destroy the child leave home train herself Tor useful work attach congeal friends and turn boring and idle existence interesting and productive one
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

W V Ne because the cab- ills were warm; a little spot had been cleared in the wilderness; Q school house and Q church had been built: and the Indians W c re growing friendlier.
 Today when the clean, new tren g [ h of youth cries out for tasks that 1t can not find: when old men W ho ne yer sllirketl heir work now have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 life isn't what should be and am at loss to know well though able to and only daughter She has never had young schooling IS therefore very oney lacking in sesufcenc quite provoked with her for quitting like have her about We belong to practically young pe 70 there little entertain her She anxious to a quite willing her do anything but her father dsapproves the dea hearly maybe hadn't been hgS might better for the family have spen so many org ne. Thank some announcement MRS. T. N 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 daughter should beauty living from home where deprives and of real herSef which circumstances should think hs hand would be delighted something she wanted do and branch out and make the most her opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS: America Is Cause For Thanksgiving
By Helen Welshin1er

Each November, when the blue haze of autumn burns slowly down to the winter skyline Americans pause for day in their muaous activities to bring thanks for the gifts that have with good intensity of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Ho7v 70 Keep WeU
Modern Home Decoration Serpics
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

.es Psr"Sn"a nenln md sSg:ns 10 emcIosed Letter. should he hries
 
  william nndy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
CAROLINE cHATFIELD'

pohIems general inter unsuitable tor publication M ne nswsrsa
  Ali names Wre Miss Chahe'd In care ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Makes Doubled Contract"Red Reilly Takes Advantage of Bidding Custom and Robs His Opponents
 of Small Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
HEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

but have been puttng because his folks dislike We have been many places through lot problems and always best We always everything and
 but old enough to get married the time other have had rny along together and make N success in What do you suggest that we do? O. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

The Thanksgiving season often presents problems of loft over meats which demand usage in ways which leave no trace of belonging In that class. Turkey Puffs do this 50 well that no camoufiage is ap' parent. Ripe olives add delightfully 70 flavor and bulk and announce the fact that this is Q gala occasion. Here also you will find some other new Thanksgiving recipes that are exactly what you arc looking for this year:
 Turkey Puhs Puffs: 25 cup water
 iI cup butter
 Few grains salt
 25 cup sifted all purpose
 flour
 2 eggs
 Turkey: 3js cups white sauce
 2 cups faked turkey Cor
 chicken)
 1 cup sliced ripe olives
 2 pimientos, cut fine Puffs: Combine water, butter and salt, and bring to boil. Sift flour into boiling mixture, stirring brisk ": cook and stir until paste leaves sides of kettle "clean" (about 3 or 3 minutes). Cool slightly and add eggs one at time, beating well after each addition. Force mixture through pastry bag or paper cone onto unoiled baking sheet in very small mounds. Bake in q hot oven (4OO degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Turkey: Combine white sauce, turkey, olives, and pimientos, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25


 leather while may old times anyns and give their prejudice against you You nay win kindness and irndless AS hard as IS 10 put Ie in inc pocet and who dislike s snt @ m hard as meeting the that when there is . the family u.na,,,,r r,yAru,uIp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

For what should women bring their gratitude this year, the ques- ton arises2 Our great grandmothers
 n ura iaftI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

same time committed highway rob- bery of a small slam, which his opponents could have made.
 The contract was made without difficulty, South losing only spade, 6 diamond, and a club. East and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American dical Association, and of
 Hygcla, the Health Magazine
 Glaucoma causes l5 per cent Of all blindness In this country, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
c7xas assa.sssA. .. .. rsss.a oasse.

However Clever and Courageous Woman May Be, She Cannot Create Sweet Atmosphere in a Home Where There Is Violent Antagonism Be- tween Father and Daughter. They Should Be Separated If Possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

NEXT: A beautiful mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
BALLOTS FOR
PRIMARY HERE
Distributed
Campaign Efforts Quicken
as One-Day Inter-
venes Voting

Chairman l.. T. Dermid, of the
county election board, today was
distributing ballots in preparation
for the primary on Saturday, and
this will complete arrangements
for the balloting.
Copies of ballots to be voted
here are reproduced in this after
moons Times-News. Three ballots
will be used in the county prl-
mary, two for members OF the
Democratic party and one for
members of the Republican party.
Republicans viii vote on only
one ballot, that for county Of
fees. Democrats will vote on two
ballots, the first for state o1flcers,
United State senator, and Unit
ed States congressman for the
eleventh district, aid the second
for county offices.
With only one day remaining
before the primary, local candl-
dates were making their final APP
peals for support, and organiza-
Itions supporting candidates Tor
state and national office nornina-
tions were also at work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
NONTNATIONOF
LANDON TOPIC
AT CLEVELAND
Not Questioned on Sheets
and in Hotel Lobbies,
Is Report
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 4. (UP)-
Gov. Alf NJ. Landon's bandwagon,
weighted to the axles and picking
I'D passengers at every step,
rolled into Cleveland last night
before they could even get all the
seats put up in the big hall where
Republicans will nominate a can
didate for president.
The question you hear on street
corners and in hotel Hobbies is not
"Who will be nominated?" but
Con what ballot will Landon
VIM" And the answer you hear
most frequently is son the first
or second" =,
Landon's supporters briefly
stopped talking over victory to
listen to a telegram from former
President Herbert Hoover accept
ing an invitation to address the
convention. -
"Pll be glad to respond briefly
any time of the day Wednesday,
June TO-" Hoover wired Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher of the national
committee.
Supporters of Sen. William E.
Borah and Frank Knox of Chi
cago, scurried about, trying to
scatter tacks in the path Of the
free-wheeling, rubber-tired Lam
don bandwagon. Carl G. Bach
man. Borah's manager, was trying
TO raaneuver the senator into a
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
DEATH TAKES
ED A. TAIUN|
Livestock Dealer Former
Resident of This
City

E. A. Tatum, livestock dealer,
well known through the southeast
and who formerly conducted a
riding academy in this city over
a period of years, died at his
home in Greenville, S. c., Mrs.
G, P. H. Rogers was advised last
night. Death came suddenly, it
was understood, and funeral ar.
rangements had not been made at
the time word was received here.
Mr.. Tatum was born in Knox
vile. Tenn, and in his later years
made his home here and in Green
Vile. He is survived by his wife,
who was the former Miss Ella
Frazier. of Knoxville, one daugh-
ter Mrs. Lee Welch, of Green
Vile. and two grandchildren, Bet
ty and Jack.
Mr.. Tatum had been suffering
from heart trouble for a number
of years before his death, and 1t
was understood that his death fol-
lowed a heart attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
IMMACULATE
CLOSESYEAR
Diplomas Are Presented By
Bishop Hafey, Here
From Raleigh

Commencement exercises of the
Immaculate school were held on
Tuesday afternoon and diplomas
were presented to five students
who have completed the prescrib-
ed by work by Bishop W. ]. Ha-
fey, bishop of Raleigh. The liter
ary and musical features of this
program were repeated again on
Wednesday.
The program opened with a
welcome by Jimmy Burrowes and
an operetta and play were pre-
sented. The operetta was THE
Land of Dreams Come True" and
in the cast were Genevieve Thi-
bodeau, Miriam Hook, Barbara
Beall, Edna Dittmer. Anne Liv-
ingston, Ann Peyton, Jeanette
Thibodeau, Frances Benton, Sally
Rogers, Ray Wiseman, Barbara
White, Hilliard Station, Betty Ann
Patterson, Elmore Hammes, Anne
M. Bell, Thelma McCrary, Jane
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
U.D.C.Dines Lone
Y eteran of War
Between States
Five Remain But Uncle
Press Johnson Only
Able to Attend

The annual dinner. given each
year by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in honor of Con-
federate veterans, was held yes
terday at the First Methodist
church.
Only one veteran was able to
attend, although there are FIVE res
naming in Henderson county. The
only veteran attending was
"Uncle Press" Johnson.
Special guests were Rev. E. X.
McLarty, pastor of the church,
Mrs. Mamie Carter Benson, for
merly of Hendersonville and now
residing in Louisiana, Mrs. 7. j.
Shipman, widow Of the late T. j.
Shipman, a veteran, and others.
Talks were made by Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell and others and
luncheon was served.