davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU,
BY MARY +. DAGUA
NEA Service Stan Writer

TT's a standing joke in many
] families about the Sunday roaeS
and the holiday fowl that appear
In so many DISCUSSES before tfey
finally make their final bow The
way to do with left-oyers, OF
course, is. to make them so at
tractiYe that nobody viii care
what their origin.
One of the most appotlzlng
ways to serve left-overs, whether
they be poultry, fish, meat or veg
etables, is in a rice ring, decora-
tive and easily made. \ .
: Then there are croquettes ana
ran.kins and loayes and pastries
and au gratins, TO say nothing OF
salads and sandwiches, and nash
IS and ragouts.
Dreamed fowl in rice ring
makes a delicious main dish for
a company luncheon during the
holidays. Serve il with aspara-
gus salad, frozen plum pudding.
some Of the Christmas COOKIES
and black coffee. -
i...s Rice Ring
Three cups cooked rice, l onion
& thin slices lacon, 2 cups toma-
toes. IL teaspoon salt. Ia tea
spoon pepper.
4 Peel and slice oSion and COOK
with bacon until brown. ADD
rice, salt. pepper and tomatoes.
Mix thoroughly and cook thirty
. minutes. Pack In a well oiled
= mold and bake thirty minutes IN
moderate oven. Remove from
oven and let stand five minutes.
This stes ms the ring loose from
the mold. Run 4 spatula around
the edge and invert on a serving
platter. Fill center with cream?d
fowl and garnish with ten0er
tips Of celery leaves.
II the fowl needs stretching
add mushrooms and blanched al
nonds. This delicious coIbiaa-
ton carries no suggestion OF
Serve the weiEdrsined and
I. shinaa. asnaragns stalks In q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
STATES TAX
COLLECTIONS
GAIN LARGELY
Revenue Show II Pct. In
crease in Last 6 Months
of Year Closed

RALEIGH, Jan. 7. (uP)--The
State of North Carolina goes into
the New Year with it's tax collec-
tions boasting a IL per cent in
crease for a six months period
ending December 81 over the cor
responding period for 1884.
The department of Revenue an
nounced that collections totaled
$25,759,666, gain of $2.7S9,250.
Collections under the three per
cent sales levy and the gasoline
tax increased over two million
dollars and one and half million
dollars, respectively, over the half
year totals a year ago.
The sales tax increase was due
probably to the fact that nine
basic commodity exemptions were
effective after the general as
semly Of 1885 adjourned.
Collections were II per cent
below December 1884 in automo-
bile license plate taxes due to a
81 per cent decrease in fees, while
payments under motor vehicle di-
vision levies were down FL per
cent. December collections total
ed $4,096,584.
DR.. M. C. S. Noble, Jr., assist
ant revenue commissioner, ex-
planned that despite the fact that
the 1885 general assembly made
a reduction in automobile tag
fees, the total collections under
the vehicle division were down
only 81 per cent due to increas-
ed automobile registration.
Collections during the six
months period under the regular
classifications were up 22.61 per
cent to $13,421,845 partially due
to an increase of more than one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

Oeprt%t NnOSs: OK S
nhntHy HeAest' "'N~'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

Millions have found in CalotabS q
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two TAB
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed:
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotaps Is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eliminants..
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
he germ laden mucus and TONNES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw off a. Bad Cd

Second, Calotabs are diuretic /
kidneys, promoting the clint
of cold poisons from the system
Calotabs serve the double pu?s
a purgative and diuretic, ID
which are needed in the traA
of colds.
Calotabs are quite econlI
only twenty-five cents for the \
package, ten cents for The Z
package. (AdvD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

Age, Is years tlsaq): Height. S fee<.
s-3a inches; height. 1870 pounds;
Build. slender: Hair, brown: Eyes,
blue; Comp Iexion, fair;
Marks, ! inch cut scar lover knuekie
eft index finger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
PLAN GAME FARM

RALEIGH, Jan. 7. (UP).-A
game farm will be established IN
the Sandhills sub-marginal de,
veIopment in Richmond, Scotland
and Moore counties, j. D. Chalk,
state game and fisheries commits
sioner. announced today. The de-
velopment is being sponsored by
the resettlement administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
.Tcmorrow's Menu,

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato Juice, cereal, cream,
baked French toast, syrup,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cornish past
ties. diced beets in orange
sauce. stuffed celery salad,
snow pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER. Baked sea bass
with tartar sauca, French
frisd potatoes, bert cups fill
ed with green peas, canned
peaches in raspberry Jelly,
sponge cake. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
GIRL, 16, FLIES SoU

CHANUTE, Kans. UP).-.
raine Dickerhoof, 16, red
completed her first solo an :
fight after receiving OLy h
hours of instruction. She to-.
first plane ride when 2 year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
REMUNERATION DRIVE.

REMUNERATION DRIVE.
 The corrective protective diet out lined here the other day Of you failed to cut 1t out, send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for it) is part of or Doctor Brady's pentacular DRIVE for the Conservation of Youth. That ad- Jective will send at least 05% of you intelligent readers straight to Webster. If your home affords Q copy of the greatest worldly book in the world, as every good home should, 1t is much better for you to dig in and dissect for yourself the origin and meaning of unusual or strange words when you en- counter them. Used regularly in this way Webster's 1895 dictionary is worth more than all the cyclopedias that gather dust on the library shelves, especially when you have the dictionary on Q suitable stand within arms reach and in Q good light.
 The five points of the pentacular drive are
 D for diet
 R for rolls
 I for iodin
 v for vitamins
 F for endocrins
 The corrective protective diet was outlined in the preceding talk In this series. Outlincd--meaning the essentials were described-one need not adhere slavishly to the menu. provided food items added are of the natural class. that is, not re- fined or manufactured or purified" :" We shall discuss the diet more specifically in subsequent talks.
 D for diet and R for rolls. You know, string of Somersaults every day, to keep you from IgrowG'y dignified and crochety. That's all we need say about the rolls ct this time. TakeN 'em or leave 'em. This Is a free country and you may grow old before your time if you wish, without getting anybodys permis- sion.
 D for diet, R for rolls, and I for iodin ration. Nuf sed. If you're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Bath Puritus

was bothered greatly with bath pruritus until I began using . flesh brush. I use bath mltts and father freely, then rinse and rub vigor- ousIy while In bath, gradually cool. ing water till quite cold, then brisk rub with bath twole until quite dry, and finally finish off with an. other vigorous rub with flesh brush. Then I feel young again q am past 0O) and have no ltching) =. tJ. O
 Answer-Thank yoM Most per- sons who suffer from irritation or itching following Q bath, need more oil on skin. Bulkleys skin cream is excellent, to apply sparingly after the bath:
 Lanolin ..,,,..,.,,... dramS Boroglycerid ...,..,,.. l dram
 Cold cream made with white petrolatum .,. 6 drams A fine cosmetic application for my excessively dry. harsh, sal-
 now, irritable or itchy skin is
 Dew of Sahara:
 Powdered Tragacanth 1 dram Phenol,
 Glycerin, oil of Berbamot, of each, 5 drps Olive oil ........... I ounces
 Distilled water or boiled rain
 water enough to make Pint
 To be agitated into an emul-
 sion, and applied a few drops
 at time as needed. Irregular Teeth. Is 2S years too old to think ol having irregular teeth straightenedi How long will it take? Is it very expensive, and if SO are there clinics where one can have 1t dons free? lMrs. D. l.. k.) Answer--A dentist skilled in sucf work can improve the condition, ol course, though the best cosmetic re- suits are always obtained wher treatment begins in early child hood. If you are unable to pay your dentist can arrange for free treatment or a iiiminal expense Little can be accomplished in any such case in less than a year. Copyright 1886. John F. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Paris - CUP)-The Louise Bour- bon showing was the first official glimpse of the new spring hats. It is difficult to predict any one par ticular shape or style as the col lection embraces an enormous amount of variety as to material, style and color.
 Crowns remain uneven rising high either to the back or the front, sometimes mounting into a peak on the top Of the head and frequently bulging out slightly all the way around. Materials include the usual Lightweight straws, leg horns, baku and felt as well as crocheted satin and a new open work woolen weave which can best be described as tweed lace.
 The collection is more colorful. A light powder blue promises to be prominent in the spring color chart, and 1t is shown in felt as well as in straw. Wells adorn almost every type of hat--usually just fiimsy little wells which are held in place by small punches of flowers. Only two large hats were shown. one black straw picture hat with a waving brim and the other large leghorn trimmed with a twisted band of bright green ribbon which crosses on the brim, a large bow Of stih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

new in this school, sent ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for the textbook "The Regeneration Regimen" which tells you all you've missed.
 ID for diet, R for rolls, for iodin, and now I would drag In those damned vitamins. Well, this is my DRIVE and if you don't like 1t you needn't come along. We've got to have not merely enough vitamins (which the O. P. Diet as outlined provides, if you adhere faithfully to 1t long enough), but 6 superabundanc of vitamins, to correct vitamin deficiencies from which you have long suffered, duo to your ordinary faulty diet. Where fore the fourth point in the per,ta- c,ilar DRIVE is on optimal ration of vitamirs to supplement the al- ready satisfactory diet.
 We tackled the fifth wheel on 8 bit reluctantly. Endocrines are ductless gland gecretions, hormones, such as thyroid, pituitrin, adrenalin, parthyroid, amniotin, ovarian and other gonadal substances. In special conditions associated endocrine may be exceedingly helpful, but in any case this is of course of problem to be left to the Judgment and su. pervision of tho physician. Tn most instances, however. # you get the first four spokes moving the fifth will follow along all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Ldtest Styles
---RARENgTS -'''-''''-''''-'
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

"What am I going to do with Johnny?" writes Q mother. "He is only six but 50 iinpudent l can't do anything with him. Every time he insults somebody and hear about it, wash his mouth out with soap and water and put him to bed. But today he made 8 show of himself at, neighbor's house and what he thought up to say was appalling"
 The -water-method be- longs in the same category as cas- tor oil. Good for the body but hardly for the soul. In spite of Joan Lowell, whose daddy deSci. plined her with oil and rope-end to starch her up for the sea life and made Q good job of 1t, I do not think any more of the soap method than I do of any nostrunl advertised to cure cancer by rub ping.
 Impotence is a result, . growth of long roofing in the wrong soil. That is to say, habituai iSnpudence is. The sudden and spontaneous retaliation at injustice, even im- agined injustice, is different. Re- pcatcd affairs of this kind will, however. confirm the offender in the habit.
 It is started by bearing down too hard on the child. He turns, this little worm does, when he feels the need of defence. He carries the battle into the enemy's territory and calls him names.
 If Johnny is told repeatedly at home that he is worthless and ter- riblc and is punished more than he iS praised, outrage soon begins to work. He loses respect for those who persecute him. Parents? Oh, yes, parents or aunties or graTd- mas or the teacher or anybody.
 This is the beginning. Next he seeks opportunity to insult with out provocation. After that comes the necessity, or 50 he feels, to in. suit the innocent. This is tho final step. When Q child reaches the stage where he is sure that every one is his enemy, he does not wait for 6 cutting word. He gets to bat first.
 The habitually- -impudent child is a problem. To cure him means 6 long session of getting at the cause of trouble. And 1t necessitateS re- storing his faith in humanity and convincing him that humanity has faith in him. He won't believe 1t by merely being told. He has to be assured in the very depths of his being that he is not the utterly hopeless fellow he has been dubbed. That folk do like him. That his faults are not as magnificent as made out to be. That love and respect for him still remains in tile hearts of the enemy. That he need not intimidate any longer in order to protect himself.
 Often parents insult their chal- cren. There is 8 difference be- tween reproval and personal of- fense. Invariably 1t is answered m kind. Retort to c teacher is often invited by Q remark on her part that cuts into pride. The child who is guided and loved s usually sport enough to accept re-proof without impudence to his parents or any one else. Soap is good for the teeth, but when 1t comes to the tongue, useless. The mind and heart are the foci of trouble. !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Soft Tw0.Piece Type

Soft TwO-Piece Type Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess s0r of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 You'll instantly be attracted to It's femininity in new shirred sleeves and soft bodice treatment. A tall ored bow finishes the neckline. The front buttoned closing gives a slen- derizing effect It makes this mod vl suitable for more mature figures as well as youthful types.
 A gay little printed crepe silk made the original.
 Sheer wool crepe or plain crepe silk is equally effective for this easy to make dress.
 Style No. 3439 is designed for sig cs IA, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 l-2 yards of 39-inch material with IA yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Trair, Your Voice 10 Be Any Ally
EMOTIONAL REGISTRY VALUABLE

make your voice a vehicle for the thoughts and ideas you wish to convey.
 However, you cannot learn to speak beautifully and effectively by practicing only whenever you hap- pen to think about 1t. Faithful, reg lilar and persistent effort is nec- essary.
 Pick Subjects by Interest
 Read aloud from five to fifteen minutes every day. Choose some thing that interests you, something that you can read with sympathy and real feeling.
 Whether reading or speaking, make yourself heard.
 When you are doubtful about the pronunciation of any word, look 1t up.
 Keep Q note book with list of words that you are learning to pro- nouncc correctly. Copy each new word with the phonetic spelling, syllab', division, accent and mean- ing. Repeat these new words until you are sure that their correct pro- nunciation has become automatic. Adding to your vocabulary gives you ] a wider range of expression and also a wider range of thought.
 NEXT: Voice depends on health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-What is your opinion Of the value of a teething ring?
 A.-Teething rings are used to help force interrupted teeth through the gums. They are helpful if made of hard, smooth substances.
 The main objection to their use is insanitation. Unless they are kept clean. they may carry infection into the mouth.
 Probably a simpler and safer way to secure the same result is to massage the baby's gums vigorously with the ball of the finger. Of course, the finger should be scrubbed thoroughly before 1t enters the baby's mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Glorifing Yourself
 NA AaA-a VIA.A
(NEA Service Stafe Writer)
By Alicia Hart

tNEA EGEvlCD 0tBU WEhvGEJ
 Every woman ought to discover for herself or find out about few beauty tricks that will keep her perfectly groomed whether on Q long automobile trip or 50 busy she can't take even an hour for pro- fessional identification.
 Ways to freshen up your face when you're without soap and water and to make your coiffure presentable when you can't get to the hairdresser are items worth knowing. Even screen actresses who you probably imagine have time for everything, advocate qnicls home treatments for everyone.
 For instance, Kay Linaker, fairly recent Hollywood find, has pick -rne-up for her hair which she does on party nights when she hasn't had time to see her coihure man during the day.
 "First, brush my hair vigor- ously for about i've minutes. Then I apply 6 delicately scented tonic which stimulates as well as cleans I part my haiy in sections, dip 2 cotton pad in the tonic and rub t on my scalp. As soon as the pad becomes slightly soiled, I change it for a fresh one.
 After some of the tonic has been absorbed, I rub my hair with rough towel until 1t is fluffy and dry, Strangely enough, all of this doesn't spoil my finger wave at all. You see, brush upward and am care- full to put tonic only on my scalp Miss Linaker went on to tell about resetting her wave. She sim ply sprinkles on few drops oi wave set lotion or cream, then pushes the waves back into place The lotion dries while she bathes and dresses.
 NEXT: Beauty in the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Congregationalists
 Elect Officers

Ofiicers of the Waterbury Con- gregational Union for the coming year have been elected. They are: President. Rev. Dr. James r. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church; vice-presldent. Rev. ". Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hiil Congregational church: and secre- tary and treasurer. John g. Curtis. The union plans on extensive pros gram to increase the membership Of the Italian Congregational church and the Third CcnsreBa- tIonal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Two different types of budget wardrobes," each including every thing from beachwear to accessor- les and so assembled that the girl in the small town as well as the large city may use them as charts for shopping in hometown stores, are featuring the annual Cotton Carnival being held in the Mer- chandise Mart, Chicago. Highlight- cd by a fashion review under the direction of Miss Mari Floto, na- tionally known stylist, the show, ar- ranged by leading manufacturers and designers, lifts the curtain on spring and summer modes planned to glorify the average American girl with only from $50 to $40 to spend on summer clothes.
 GefD--Lacc will be smarter than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
BY JANE MANNER Written for NEA Service

Voice faults are of two kinds. Tho basic one is bad tone production the voice is throaty, high pitched, faspy or nasal. The other chief fault $ poor diction - words are badly pronounced, too rapidly spoken, or slurred. Faults in tone production are more difficult to remedy than poor diction, which can be aided by an alert car and an earnest diction- ary habit.
 No voice can be remade in Q day, but conscientious and painstaking effort will produce results.
 Speech is the bridge between desire and attainment. Skill in speaking produces self confidence and bestows the priceless gift of ex- pression.
 Regular Practice Important
 If your speech is poor, you are afraid to speak. All that is re- quircd to cure this bar to adequate expression is a few minutes of con- centration every day.
 Go into room by yourself. se- lect a passage from Q book. Read 1t aloud. Does your voice, at your command, convey the feeling you wish to express? Is 1t pleasing2 Could you appear in any gathering and be proud of letting It speak for you?
 At the first trial, the answer to most of these questions is almost sure to be in the negative. So, perseverance does 1t.
 Try this exercise for making the voice flexible. Take the word Ohl and make 1t express the fol- lowing emotions:
 1. Sudden pain.
 2. Pleased surprise.
 3. Sarcasm.
 4. Delight of child.
 6. Exhaustion.
 6. Good-natured sympathy.
 2. Hesitation.
 8. Fright.
 9. Impatience.
 10. Indignation.
 When you have learned to ex- press, through the utterance of Q single syllable, the entire range of emotion, you are beginning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

or five weeks. the baby should be led five times q day.
 A strong. healthy baby can get all the milk that Is available. or prac- tlcaIIy all of it. in 10 to a min. lites of nursing. It should not be permitted to nurse for longer than % minutes at . time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

ever this summer and the two frocks shown here, will be adequate to many occasions. Miss Dorothy Canterbury tleft) wears a frock of navy blue lace with crisp collar and bow of organdie. Miss Beatrice 1m- hofY tccntcr) models a drcssIer type of lace in peach, with organdie col- lar trimmed with contrasting rows of ribbon. Both will be available for about $500. Miss Marjorie Stanley is seen in play suit of scar let pique polka dotted with white. These will be inecluded in the budget wardrobe" at $l.05.
 (Right)--Miss ImhoR is of for 8 weekend in the country in smart cotton suit of black and white pin check with scarlet blouse, designed to retail for $l.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
CITY WATER SYSTEM UNIQUE

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP).-Cumber- land, Md, with Q population of more than 38,000, gets it's water supply from Pennsylvania. It's the only community with a considerably large population in Eastern United States which depends on another state for it's water supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Household Hints = WOAAN,S REALM

Does your voice register feel- ing when you want it to? How to get an emotional quality in. to your daily speech is explained fin this third of . series of four articles by Jane Manner on self -training of the voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Putting mother difficult eject ins family the rent The law in one case and fhe sentiment the other makes Tor the tres paer will have to put out the or pu the bag In your snouu slnlv matters crowd has to eat and up of hand With this thought ceary family have understanding wtn your you ready to your She VIII DC a again and you are hctu
 can bring the folly of permitting her mother throw the monkey wrench into the family works