davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Z m~anzelskeho raje.

re b6hem jednoho tydne
pred nekolika mes1ci 28leta
Phyllis Ross V Towson navst1-
vena byla sesti rGznymi muzi,
z nichz jednoho v1tala V bilem
nocn1m SVEN 1boru, zalovano
bylo We stTedu V soudu Balti-
more okresu.
Udala tax Emma G.. Cheno-
weth, majitelka stravn1ho do
mu, kde Rossova lila Sc svym
manzelem pred tim neil cd
sebe odeSli.
Rossova zaluje manzela ma
vyzivne z dGvodu, re krute S
nj zachazel. Ross zaluje j z
nepofadneho chovan1 Sc. Oba
chtej1 IL rokG stare dftko, Ed
warda.
Chenoweth, jedna re 35 sved-
XII pri vyslechu udala, re pc
tydnu, kdyz Ross bydlela v do
me, tuto vypoved6la.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

Sedm osOb OcitlO Sc V sObotu
v noci polici, kdyz prepadeny
byly v herne v 800 blocku Lin
den avenue. Sest re zatcenych
predvolano Dude ku soudu S
Maxem Snyder, V jehoz apart
mentu prepaid proveden byl.
Snyder zadrzen byl pod zaru-
kou $500.
- We dvou prepadech We
vychodnim distriktu sebrano a
zavreno bylo IS cernochG vi.
nenych z neporadneho chova.
nj sc a rusen1 klidu.
Prvni prepaid proveden by
We 100 blocku S. Caroline uli
&c, kde sebrano bylo Is osob
druhy prepaid hospode ne
Cough a Caroline ulic1ch Wy.
nesl SO muz6 a zen, ku jejich3
doprave treba bylo 6 cest z no
spody do stanice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
DICK SHIKAT zapasiti Dude
S DEAN DETTON pristi tyden

Pfistf dtery, dine Is. 1nora
V kT1zkovych zapasech pora-
danych V Carlins Park V hlav-
MIN zapase V kteremz v1tez
prohlasen Dude kdyz z1ska
dive porazky re trech, Richard
(Dick) Shikat utka Sc S Dean
Detton.
V druhem zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu As minut aneb l
porazku Emil Dusek zapasiti
Dude S Hank Barber.
V nasleduj1cfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 mi
nut aneb l porazku 1cinkuji
Rusty Westcott VS.. Floyd
Marshall; Lavine Baxter VS..
Jack Gasek.
Vstupne jest: 66c, 99c, $1.1O
a $1.65. zeny v pr1vodu mu-
re mali vstup volny!
Minute dtery pred zastupem
$500 osob champion Danno
O'Mahoney porazil hence,
Hans Steinke V 20 minutach.
Konec nastal kdyz Steinke Sc
vrhl ma sveho soupefe skociv
mu ma zada a tento pouziv te-
to pfllezitost padl nazpatek sc
vS1 svou vahou ma Steinke ta-
kovou prudkostf re tento zd-
stall lezeti ma znaku a soudce
prohlasil O'Mahoney v1tezem.
Mezi pfitomnymi byl tez BY
valy champion Jim Londos a
krajan Rudy Dusek ktery pfi-
jel z New Yorku uzriti tento
zapas.
George Zaharias ktery pred
nekolika mes1ci zde suspendo-
van byl, navratil Sc opet do
Baltimore a zvftezil mad svym
souperem Alphonsem Bisig-
nano.
Vic Christy porazil Jack Ha-
der v Is minutach.
Jim Coffield zvitezil mad
Hank Barber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Chytri farmafi.

FarmaTi okol1 okrsku AL
goma, Mich. nenavidf vlky ale
mali velmi radi pumpkinove
pale. Proto ro~zlustili moudre
otazku, jak Sc zbavit Wiki a
z1skat pro sebe pochoutku. Ia
f1dili veci tax, ably mestst1 Tide,
kter1 radi chod1 ma hony, do
stavily Sc S puskou a pajem ma
jista m1sta. Farmari obstara-
il potTebne vlky k honu, jichz
jest nadbytek. Mimo to bu-
dou vGdci honc1 a tax Sc doc1l1
oboustranne spokojenosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

We sklepe domu, {. SIC
Moorey ulicky, zmrzl nezna-
my cernoch. Nalezen byl tam
policistou, Ferdinandem Sin
ger. Oden byl jenom zcela
lehce.
Re vsech stran statu hlase-
no bylo V 1tery padan1 snehu.
Automobily a busy jelly jenom
s plnou obtiz1 pc Charles ulici
mezi Center ulici a Mount Vel
non Place. Nekolik bust a ia
xicabG jez chiefly do vrchu do
jeti, zaraziti musely ma okraji
chodnfku. Podobne zpravy
dosly re vSech stran mesta.
Plavba v zalivu slime stize-
ma byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

President mestske rady,
George Sellmayer, We stredu
prohlasil svGj Mailed, re po-
zadan byti by mel statni ma
vladn1, zdali "zadavani kon-
trakt1 mestem neni nezakon-
nym spiknutfm."
Program ma opravy ulic W.
zadati 81 ma sunni $373,889.5O
Kontrakty zadany byly, jak
Sellmayer tvrdf, ku dlazebnf-
mu "ringu', ktery tvoff ctyri
spolecnosti: American Paving
and Contracting spoil, F. Fla
nigan & Sons, Padgettova AS
phalt Block & Tile spoil. a Ma
tional Paving and Contracting
spoil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Zastrelila Sc.

Virginia Kefauver, 21leta,
nalezena byla V patek jake
mrtvola We svetnici sve pritel-
kyne We 1900 blocku N. Cal
vert ulice. Kuli vehnala 81 do
hlavy. Revolver lezel vedle
mrtvoly. Policie udava, re
trapila Sc mad smrt1 sve pfftel-
kyne, Helen N. Stallings, jez
otravila Sc pred nekolika dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Zamsstnani a vydelky snizeny
" Iednu.

Jak zamestnanf tax vydelky
zmenseny byly lednu prot
prosinci V Marylandskem to-
varnfm ruchu.
Fakt tento zalozen jest ma
zprave z $40 industrii zamest-
navajfc1ch 67.671 osob, jejichz
tydenn1 mzdy obnasely dohro-
mady $1,361,551.19.
Zamestnanost u pTirovnanf
S prosincem klesla o 16 pro-
cent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Umackan ku smrti ocelovymi
deSkami.

Pod ocelovymi deskami, jez
ma neho Sc shrnuly v nadvoT1
George Transfer spolecnosti,
&. 1901 S. Paca ulice, umackan
byl v pondel1 12lety William
Pergantis, kdyz tam S jinymi
hochy 81 hral.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
v desti shoreI most.

Most pres reku East Ber-
nard mezi Hungerford a Ken
dleton v Texas, shoTel. Most
horel vzdor tomu, re prselo.
Vypravuje Sc, re ma tonic mo-
ste Sc pTihodilo mnoho nestle
st1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

V Chase, Md, hasici z Essex
bojovali We stTedu proti pla-
menGm, kterymi niceny byly
diva domky ma soru reky Gun
powder. Sorry byly majetkem:
L. w. Black a Henry McGinn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Thomas zatcen.

V New Yorku socialisticky
v6dce a kandidat president
stvf, byl zatcen ma obvinenl, re
pomahal v piketovanf storu v
Brooklyne. By pusten ma "a
ruku $500. Mimo neho byli
zatceni 4 muzi a zeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

Lucius S. Storrs resignoval
jake president Baltimore Tran
sit spolecnosti. Vrat1 Sc zpet
do New Yorku pc vyprseni je-
no sluzebnlho terminu v dub
nu. Presidentem spolecnosti
elektrickych poulicnfch kar Sc
Stal rOku 1880.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Zmije ma snehu.

V leslch blfzko Bort naSel
deln1k Anton1n Neural zmiji.
Vyhf1vala Sc ma slun1cku ma
kamenf uprostTed snehu. Kdyz
Sc k nj pFiblfzil, byl pfekva-
pen jeji mrStnostf. !.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Prodavala bez license.

Theresa Prevesto, 39leta z
Valley ulice, zadrzena jest pro
velkoporotu pod zarukou ST.
900, re prodavala lihove ma
pole bez license.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Odsouzeni ma 20 rokIG kazdy.

Trf, kteTi prepadli a okradli
pokladnu American Ice spoiled
nosti 10. ledna, odsouzeni byli
v pondelf ma 20 rok1 kazdy.
Odsouzeni byli: Rayford Pot
ter, Charles Dewant a Arthur
Pugliese. Diva prvnf jsou z
Lynn, Mass, a tfeti z Bostonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
proto jsem sam vybuchl."
Cechova sc narodila V New
YOrku z Ceskych rOdicH.

V Lewistown, Montana,
zemfela Marie C1zkova, V &C.
lem meste a okol1 znama zena.
Byla manzelkou krajana Igna-
&c C1zka, obuvn1ka. Dozila Sc
70 rok1 veku sveho. Narodila
sc v Ceskoslovensku.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

DR.. James R. Mccain, president Of
the Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.
born near Covington, Tenn, IS years
ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Rose Gainesville
Store To Reopen
Late This Month

Home offices here of the Rose $40
Csc Stores Company were advised to-
day by r. w. Bruin, who is on the
scene, that it would probably be pos
sible to reopen the company's store
in Gainesville, Ga, badly damaged in
the recent tornado, by the latter part
of this month. Mr.. Bruin, an executive
in the Organization, left here Monday
after the tornado struck that morn
ing, and went in company with E. E.
Roee to the scene to make a survey.
Mr.. Bruin wrote back today that
the damage appeared to be somewhat
less serious than at first feared. The
only insurance carried that can be
collected on was for plate glass COW
erage. There was fire protection but
none against windstorms. The COM
pany did not own the store building.
but had spent some thousands of dol
lars remodeling it to their needs.
Some of the stock is expected to be
salvaged, but most of it will be lost.
Mr. Bruins letter said the destruc-
ton in the heart of the city was alb
solutely indescribable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
SERVICES
ARE IN PROGRESS
Holy Communion Tonight
At First Methodist; Noon
Meetings at M. P.

Holy Week Easter services. which
have been in progress at the First
Methodist church all this week, will
come to a close tomorrow evening
according to announcement by Rev.
T"Nnrt f. Brown the pastor. The sub
ject for the sermon Friday evening
at the final hour will be "The Cross. .
At the service tonight the holy COM
rounion will be observed, as it was on
Thursday night of Passion Week that
the institution of the Lords Supper
Ind its inception, founded by Jesus
himself the evening before his cruel
fixion.
Noon Holy Week services have also
been in progress all week at the Meth
odist Protestant church, near the CEN
ter of the business section of the city.
These services have been for a dura-
ton of only a half hour, from 11:45
a. m. to 1915 p. M, held at that time
and at the place designated espe-
cially for the benefit of business men,
who might leave their establishments
during that time to attend. There
have been many of these as well as
others who have been in attendance.
During the week the ministers of
the five cooperating churches are al
ternating in conducting the services,
the last Of which will be held tomor-
ow.
The public is invited to all these
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
SOIL PLAN MEETS
WITH FAVOR HERE
Growers Expected To Sign
in Numbers Sufficient to
Curtail Crops

Tobacco and cotton growers of this
county have familiarized themselves
fairly well with the terms of the new
Federal soil conservation program as
a sequence to the invalidated AAA,
and most of them appear to have re-
ceived the plan favorably, County
Agent j. w. Sanders, director of crop
control work in this county, said to-
day.
Mr.. Sanders expressed the belief
that most growers in this county
would cooperate in the undertaking,
and that their cooperation would be
sufficiently extensive to cause a ma
terial reduction in the size of the 1896
tobacco crop below what it might
have been without some inducement
or some restrictions against a runa-
way planting.
None of the. new soil conservation
contract forms have been received
very early date. Every opportunity
will be accorded to tobacco and cot
ton growers to take advantage of the
benefit payments offered by the gov
ernment.. to retire money crop lands
from production and planting in soil
Improvement crops. All of the move
ment will be wholly voluntary on the
part of the grower but payments will
be made to- those. who retire their
acreage. with tobacco farmers being
restricted to cut of 80 percent I'm der
their base acreage under the old AAA
or down to a level of 70 percent of
the total. They will receive around
$40 per acre for lands retired on that
basis.
Reports from the X. c. State Col
lege Extension Service headquarters
in Raleigh are that farmers general
ly over the State have favorably re-
ceieved the new plan, and large
measure of cooperation is looked for.
There will be no sign-up campaign
in the sense that such campaigns
were carried on under the old AAA
program, but full opportunity will be
given to all growers to share in it's
benefits if they wish to do so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Daily Sessions Will Be Held
On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April
ID, IS, and Is
MISS NELL SCOTT is
DIRECTOR IN CHARGE
Electric Range and Many
Other Prizes Will Be GIVEN
Away Free; All-Electric
Kitchen Will Be Demon
strated

Arrangements have been made to
bring to Herasison another big cook
ing school and kitchen show. The
Daily Dispatch will again sponsor this
popular event to be held at the
Stevenson Theatre, April ID. rs and
16. Daily sessions of the school will
be held on each of the three days in
the mornings from 10 to IL O'Clock
noon. All housewives in Henderson
md surrounding territory are cor
daily invited to attend. There will be
no admission charge and all who care
to come will he welcome. Many free
prizes will be given away each day,
including big bags of groceries and
special prizes from the various bust
ness concerns participating in the
school One grand major prize, a
$4,000 Universal electric range will be
given away to some lucky person at
the close of the school. Every person
who attends the school will be given
3 chance at the major prize in addi-
ton to the chances they get on all
of the many other prizes.
Miss Nell Scott. member of the
Homo Service Department of the
Carolina Power & Light Company will
be the home economics expert in
charge of the school. Miss Scott has
been highly trained in this type of
work and has received much praise
for her keen knowledge of the cult
nary arts in the many towns in which
she has previously conducted cooking
schools. She has proved time and time
again that home making along mod
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
c. 7. ROBERTSON|S
TO HEAD EXCHANGE.
Cooperative Purchasing
Store To Open for Bus
mess Next Week

Plans for opening the store of the
Vance County Farmers Cooperative
Purchasing Association have been vir-
tually completed, and the business is
expected to be ready for operation
next week, it was learned today.
All of the 100 shares of stock pledg-
ed by the 100 members at $40 per
share or. total of $1,000, has been
paid in, it was said, and orders have
been placed for the merchandise to
be placed for sale. The store will be
located near the Southern Railway
freight depot in the southern part OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
FOR SILAS C. SOX

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Page have re-
turned from Columbia, S. c., where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Pages brother, Silas G.. Sox, who was
inferred at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church by the side of his parents.
Services were conducted by his
cousins, the Rev. F. K. Roof and
Charlie Sox.
He was a member of the American
Legion and served on the Mexican
border.
Members of the Legion served as
pallbearers. They were L. G.. Bouk-
night, commander of Richland Post
6, Columbia, S. c., Julian P. Harmon
Oscar Wilson, DR.. John b Settler, j.
w. Alewine, and John H. Nichols, all
of Columbia.
Mr.. Sox died in Asheville, April T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Methodlsts Feel
Success Assured
With PARSONAGE

That success will be achieved in
the present campaign of the congre-
cation of the First Methodist church
for funds to pay certain debts and TO
erect new parsonage for the pastor
is confidently predicted by T. B. Rose.
Jr., chairman of the churchs board
Of stewards. He said today reports
from solicitors were cheering and that
the members were responding in a
generous way for the most part. He
said a number of donations had been
received for the purpose by friends
outside the church membership and
some who do not live in Henderson.
AS soon as funds are in sight, plans
call for start of the building opera
tions, with view to having the par
sonage ready as quickly as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
WILL BE CONDUCTED
FOR THREE DAYS AT
STEVENSON THEATRE

ern lines is not just theory, and she
will prove it again next week dur
ing her lectures and demonstrations
in Henderson.
Miss Scott will use an all-electric
Kitchen for her demonstrations, show
ing the last word in kitchen equip
ment arranged for convenience and
efficiency. 1t even includes a planning
desk which is most helpful to the
housewife who would do her planning
in her workshop. There will be a host
of new recipes as well as new ideas
for menu planning. Miss Scott will
also discuss modern marketing, food
preservation and practical and de-
lightful ways to new economies in
using leftovers.
Watch this newspaper daily for
more details concerning the cooking
school and make your plans now to
attend every session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

the city.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors, just held, G. T. Robertson was
elected president and w. w. Curr:n
vice-president H. E. Brewer was nam
ed several weeks ago as secretary and
manager of the store. A meeting will
be held next Monday with a repre-
sentative of the State association and
final plans for the operation of the
business will be made at that time, it
was learned.
Merchandise to be carried in stock
includes general farm produce, feed,
seed, insecticides, sprays and the like.
Fertilizer will be dealt in but will be
supplied and will be bought only on
order, as it will not be carried in
stock.
Efforts are being made to sell more
stock for the purpose of increasing
the number of cooperating farmers
and to provide additional capital on
which to operate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
ASTON WILL RUN
WAREHOUSE AGAIN
No Change in Management
For Coming Season, Says
Announcement

w. j. Aston, who for many years
has operated the Farmers Warehouse
on South Garrett street, will again be
in charge there in the coming season,
he said today. There will be no change
in the management and few changes,
if any, in the personnel, he said.
This warehouse was greatly enlarg-
ed last season to provide greater ia
cilities for the handling of farmers
leaf tobacco.
Mr.. Aston, a Vance county man by
birth and residence, has long been in
the warehouse business in Hender-
son. He has operated the Farmers
house for many years, and is well
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

ALL READY for the Easter Parade! And Gulf
is ready, too-with new spring gasoline
especially refined for Aprips warmer weather.
Yes, gasoline must be changed with the sea-
son--or it doesn't give yox top mileage. Switch
to That Good Outfits except in Step with
the Calendar" Which means that all 1T goes
to 1UOrk-nOne of it goes to aaste. Try a thankful!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
FOR ALDERMAN.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the second ward,
subject to the Municipal election to
be- held Tuesday, May 5th.
4 earnestly solicit your support and
VOTE
WILLARD w. WESTER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is the name for vessel
that holds the wine used in the
holy sacrament?
2. What is larceny?
3. How many centimeters are there
in two inches?
4. Who was Maria Louise Pool?
5. In which ocean is Nova Zembla?
6. What is a moratorium?
l. Who wrote the short story dealing
with madness, titled lie Horla?"
g. What is the ecossaise?
8. Into which river does the Tanana
river, Alaska, flow?
10. What is the popular name for the
American bison?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN;

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the first ward,
subject to the municipal election to
be held in May.
Your vote and support will be great
ly appreciated.
FRED H. HAYES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Dispatch To Sponsor Big Cooking School Next Wee

known to tobacco growers in this i'm
mediate section and elsewhere in tho
territory from which Henderson,
draws leaf tobacco for it's annual
sales in season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
FOR ALDERMAN.

hereby announce myself can
didate for reelection as Alderman for
the second ward in the Municipal cleo
ton to be held Tuesday May S, 1896.
Your support will be appreciated.
K L. BURTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

u uSs
 Harvest vegetables are especially rich in the vitamins and minerals needed to keep the body perfectly nourished and in prime condition for the rigors of cold weather. And you need them for another reason. They know best how to give the high, bright coloring to lips and cheeks which is the sign of good health in winter.
 On a night when you are willing to do without bread and other starches, plan to have sweet pota- toes prepared with bacon. Cook yams in salted water, peel them and slice fin half inch slices. Tn a buttered baking pan lay a single layer of the sliced potatoes, and over them place thin slices of bacon. Dust with pepper and bake in a moderate oven for ten or fifteen minutes, or until the bacon is Drowned. And with this dish serve those beautiful big beefsteak to- matoes which come to market un- til quite late in the fall. Use them either as salad, or grill them while you are cooking the potatoes and bacon. These tomatoes are twice as meaty and full-davored as the other varieties. A melon or fruit dessert would be good with this menu.
 I will give you a tasty recipe for preparing Hubbard sqllash--a dish that some profess not to like. Peel and cut squash into small cubes and cook in as little water as possible until it is tender. Drain and mash it, saving out 8 half cup of the liquor. In this juice dis solve one bouillon cube; pour over the squash, add more seasoning, if needed, including pepper and a dash of sugar. Cook for five or six minutes; thicken slightly, if neces- sary, with little flour blended with one or two tablespoons of butter. Squash is delicious with roast pork or plain pot roast.
 Autumn roasting ears, while usually not as sweet and tender as earlier corn, have 8 most delicious flavor and are very good in com- bination recipes. Have you ever tried corn loaf on nights when you are serving a meatless menu? Use two cups of thinly cut and Scraped corn. add one cup bread 1 crumbs and one chopped onion and one tablespoons of chopped green pepper cooked in two tablespoons of butter. To one cup of thick white sauce add two eggs, slightly beaten, and season highly. Mix well: pour into buttered baking dish, sprinkle top with bread crumbs and dot with butter; bake in a moderate oven for thirty or forty minutes. Serve with cheese sauce, if desired. Tomato sauce is also very uice with this recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Questions And Answers!
1 teaspoon salt l teaspoon vanilla
BY MILDRED BENNETT

D BENNETT 1 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon vanilla
 Cook the rice in boiling salted water until tender; drain it. Beat yolks of eggs until creamy, add milk, sugar, lemon juice and va- nilla. Mix the cottage cheese with the soda dissolved in a little warm water and add with the rice and dates to the milk and egg mixture. Fold in beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in a buttered pudding dish in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve cold with lemon sauce or cream.
 You can make a very good club sandwich by using for the filling one layer of bacon and tomato slices and one layer of cottage cheese and sliced buckle. Lettuce leaves, of course, in between. Cot tage cheese with chopped sweet pickle makes a good salad; Stewed prunes stuffed with cottage cheese, green pepper stuffed with the cheese and sliced; fresh grated raw carrot mixed with cottage cheese and chopped nuts are other salad sug- gestions.
 You may have wondered whether there is any difference between cottage cheese and pot cheese. The first is really pot cheese dressed up bit with cream or butter or a little seasoning, while pot cheese is simply the plain curd of milk in which there is no cream. This point should be remembered by those who are on a slenderizing diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

hold just enough for intimate ser- vice; nice, too, because they per- init @ larger assortment for larger parties. instead of too much of just one thing. r.
 Most important of all in these days of cocktails and appetizers is our stock of crackers. Have Q good assortment on the shelf, since all can be bought in neat packages that keep them fresh indefinitely.