davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
HENDERSON, IN co. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1887
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Dec. Ex-senator Robert
r. Reynolds obviously is going 10
base his campaign for reelection on
his advocacy and support OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt and his policies.
In his regular letter for weekly pa
pers of the State the senaaor roundly
praises the President After recitins
the fact that 100 years ago President
Andrew Jackson was violently attack
ed, the North Carolinian draws a
parallel between 1887 and 1887. Tel
ing of the attacks on Roosevelt, Gu"
Bob queries "Why?" and answers his
own question thus:
Because he dared to champion the
cause of the average man and has
continued to champion that cause.
And time will prove his critics wrong
as time has proven that the critics
of Jackson were wrong"
Round and about the State there
are any number of politicians warm
ing up on the sidelines, anxious to
get into the great game of politics il
1888.
From Caldwell county come reports
that State Senator L. M. A,oarnethy.
who will not be able to try for an
other term in the upper house be-
cause his county doesn't get a sena-
tor this time, plans to run either for
the House seat or for county solicitor
Ed F. Allen, building and loan mai
and one-time member of the State
Highway Commission, is also prom
:nently mentioned as a House can
didate. No word has been forthcom
ng from two-time Represen :ative P.
w. Mcekins. The present representa-
tive, however, is more than likely to
be in the running on the old theory
that few die and none retire."
Nobody, apparently, wants to PAY
for feeding prisoners convicted Of
violating municipal ordinances.
Some. time ago the attorney general
expressed the opinion that tie cities
were responsible for feeding these
prisoners, but in recent ruling the
reverse has been held on the theory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

Mrs. Martin Kenny, 34-year-old
contestant in Canada's 100000
"stork derby, is reported critical
ly ill at Toronto, following the
stillbirth Of her 18th child. Mrs.
Kenny, a French-C Canadian wom-
an, is one of six mothers awaiting
division of the 100000 which &C.
centric Charles Vance Millar left
to the woman who would bear the
most babies during the decade fol-
lowing his death. Although Mrs.
Kenny claimed IL births for the
period, she could produce records
only for nine, which PLACED, 4 Nal:
in a tie for the prize. Only seven
Of her children are living.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

They're telling this one on Senator
Reynolds in Washington. Asked why
he had recommended Justin Miller.
former dean of the Duke Law School
as Justice of the District of Columbia
Circuit Court of Appeals. Our Bob"
replied, Because he's a great friend
of the President"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

\ Getting the straight of what is real
I y happening in politics is a tremen-
deus job.
Trying to find out the direction Of
| the political winds in the Hancock
Reynolds senatorial campaign this
correspondent asked one supposedly
well-informed chap from the east how
things stand.
'''Why, Reynolds will sweep the en-
tire east" he replied with no hesita-
ton and apparent sincerity.
A few minutes later the correspon-
dent saw another easterner, presum-
ably just as well informed EIe aske,l
the same question.
There's a surprising amount of
Hancock sentiment all through the
east" replied the second eGsterne-.
right off the bat. Hell carry the
State east of Raleigh with something
to spare
So somebody's wrong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28

Prayer may not change destiny; but
it ce.talnly does change the che who
pIays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
PAGE THREE

that while ordinances are passed by
city governments they are, after pas
sage, a part of the States code and
the State must, therefore, maintain
prisoners convicted of violating or
dinanceS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
To Ri0hOoOnG

Hubert White and Miss Lucille
White are spending several days in
Richmond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Be a five-star attraction at this seasons parties. Learn fortune telling fortunes with cards-and your crowd will like 1t. too.
 Take these 6 fate-revealing cards from the pack-King, Queen. Jack of Diamonds; Acc. Three. Two of Hearts. Shuttle them with l4 other cards selected at random. |
 Your friends draw. The lucky one who rabs the King of Dia- monds Is in for a social whirl; Queen stands for a better job: Jack. for luck. Ace of Hearts foretells success: Three. gccd news; Two. love affair.
 will your wish come true? Shuf- file the pack and cut oi.ce. If you turn up the Nine of Hearts. you'll certainly get your hearts desire.
 Learn what the tea leaves have to say Read horoscopes Our 32- page booklet explains S7S tea-leaf symbols. simple horoscopes, all kinds of card fortunes. Crystal-gazlng Intriguing ?ortune-telling games.
 Send l0c for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE TELLING. to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 sixth Ave-. New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME; ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

that 1t is high time children were permitted to cut the apron string, and pride themselves on the fact that they permit no mother fixa- tons. Being with them too much does it," remarks the sprishtly young matron. 'Today's children can get out. Their mothers can get away I am glad my child will have the chance those other children missed"
 Yesterdays children, and the day before yesterdays, were less tied to their parents than we think. Be- sides families being larger each child had to share attention, as well as help with the younger fry. He walked miles to school and got home at dark, if he lived in the coun- try. He played on the sidewalk or in the park, if he lived in town. He did erTands, as do today's children. He was not fixed on his mother, be- cause as often as not she was not there to fix to.
 The coddled child is today's product, not yesterdays. Small families, closer living quarters and .he ubiquitous apartment have cofl- tracted relationships. Yesterdays children were more self reliant and more detached than today's. They had more chores but they had more freedom.
 tcopyrisht. iOs7 NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
A to 6 seryings)

"A to b SerVlngS)
 Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, prune juice and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and bring to scald- ing point (allow 4 minutes), and cook 3 minutes, stirring frequent ly. Add butter, cinnamon, orange rind, orange juice, lemon juice, and prunes. Cool slightly while beating eggs Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold into egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FL 50 to 60 minutes, or until firm.
 Cranberry and Orange Salad
 t4 to 6 servings)
 One package orange favored gel- attn, 1 3-4 cups hot water, 1 medium orange, peeled and seeded, 2 cups raw cranberries, 3 tablespoons sugar.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chill until slightly thickened. Put orange and cranberries through food chopper; add sugar. Fold into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise.
 If you must indulge, try this fruit candy.
 Tutti-frutti Fudge
 Two squares unswectened choco- late, 3-4 cup milk, 2 cups sugar, dash of salt, 2 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon vanilla, 4 tablespoons each candied cherries, candied pine- apple. fig5 and raisins Crinsed thoroughly dried, and finely cut) 4 tablespoons blanched pistachit meats.
 Add chocolate to milk and place over low flame. Cook until mix turc is smooth and blended, stir. ring constantly. Add sugar and salt and stir until sugar is dis solved and mixture boils. Continue boiling, without stirring, until q small amount of mixture forms 6 very soft ball in cold water (232
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Cheery Apron Twosome
 Makes Ideal Gift

There aren't many aprons l.la will give you as much protection and as much charm as do thes, made from Pattern 4S9-for thi clever Claire, Tilden pattern pro. vides you with two very useful ant attractive variations of the same de. sign. And when you discover how quickly you can stitch up this cheery twosome. you'll immediately plan to make several In different materials to use as gay gifts for Christmas or to serve as your do- nation to the Church fair. Style "A" edges its gay panel and handy pockets with ric-rac, while "B' boasts dainty frills and wide shoul. ders. Both are perfect in cotton Detailed Sewing Guide accompan. ies this pattern.
 Pattern 489 is cut in sizes small medium and large. Small size re. quires yards 38 inch fabric fol each apron; apron A, 3 5-8 yards trim and B, l-2 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps tpreferably coinsl for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AMI STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
--BRAUTy--------@--- GLonving Yourself
 Aas vv
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA SerVlCe Gta1K WTlser
 The hours you spend doing a few excellent beauty routines, and doing them excellently, are never wasted. Let your family laugh about the length Of time you spend getting face and throat ready for bed, but, providing you have care- fully worked out your routines, don't let anyone persuade you to omit various steps or to neglect your com pleXion. It's important, for the sake of your morale as well as your ap- pearance to keep skin soft and smooth, hands lovely, hair shining ly healthy, figure slim and supple through the years.
 Unless you have special skin de- fleets, one facial treatment a week and fifteen minutes of conscientious cleaning, stimulating and softening treatment daily should suffice. Fur thermcre, you really need fewer preparations than you perhaps sus- pect. A cleansing agent, a night cream and some kind of tonic or mild astringent IS sufficient for a normal skin. A very young girl can get along nicely with one cream, an all-purpose variety, of course.
 One all-purpose cream for ma ture as well as youthful skins, really does an excellent cleansing job. If your skin is dry or normal cleanse with 1t, then apply another thin film and leave on all night. If it's oily, simply cleanse carefully, pat on stimulation tonic. The cream, created by famous Swedish cosme- tologist, used to be a great favorite with American women, but has not been on the market for three years, Now 1t is sold separately, also in. a kit with the tonic and an astrin- gent. Faithful users of the three preparations say that no other treatment item is needed.
 Do allow five minutes each night for brushing your hair. Hold the brush loosely in your hand, place 1t flat against scalp, then draw 1t outward to the very ends of the hairs in one small strand. Wipe the brush frequently. Keep on brushing until scalp tinges, every hair Is cleansed and polished.
 NEXT: Winter sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WE, the WOMEN Y. By RUTH MILLETT
Vince! The Women Present Some Puzzles to MenfOlk

"Why does she cry at the nov les and yet always shush you when the MarXes go mad?
 "Why doesn't she ever know that the man in the blue suit is the umpire? And that there are nine men on each team? And that a coach doesn't have four wheels?
 "Why does she consider 1t an insult to be asked for date at 8:45 p. m?
 "Why does she always have to stop and drag you over to the shop window so that she can peek at things-especially foolish little pink things?
 "Why can't she remember what she did with her gloves?
 And why doesn't she check her coat?
 And why doesn't she take her hat of in the movies? | why has she always had such trying day?
 "When will she ever learn how to light @ cigaret? ..,
 "Why does she always have to go some place to eat afterwardsP
 "Why does she think dress that's six weeks old isn't fit to be worn to a cat fight?
 Where does she get the nerve to pick over things for an hour at the store and then walk out with out buying anythingp
 why does she always think Bob Smith doesn't treat his wife that way2 y
 "Why does she always whine, oh, dear, why wasn't born man?'
 "Why does ehe think her husband Is the greatest guy in the world?
 Why doesn't she. tell him?" Copyright, d1037. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW United Press Staff CorrespOnde

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP)-Youthful, romanti, evening gowns of chiffon, net, laces and crepe combined with chiffon scarves in contrasting shades are a highlight of Chanel's midseason col. lection in which stress is placed or the evening mode.
 One pastel blue chiffon O classic design is made with grace full skirt cascading from a slender fitted waist to a broad flare of in step length. The fitted bodice, fash. toned with off-the-shoulder effect, h designed with fllll-length, fitted sleeves of pleated chiffon in open work design with bows as trim mott, in the sleeves and at the low-cu, necklineand bodice. Tiny invisible straps of fiesh.hued chiffon cross the shoulders to the low decollete,
 Solid sequin gowns of tubular de. sign are foundations for chiffor over-frocSs in black and brown, anc one is fashioned with a llStrous rost sequin under-frcck and tilmy blach net over-drape of classic silhouette
 A navy blue crepe evening gow, of straight line has low pleats a the front of the instep-length skirt Two scarves, one of delicate pink the other of pastel blue, join thu naolded gown at the bustline ant form wide shoulder straps to tn low-cut back to make doublr paneled train. Sa
 Evening wraps in the collec.ic are designed with a sleeve at oilt side and are draped as capes acrcs' the other shoulder. A pastel blu chiffon sleeveless coat of hoor-lcngtl is worn with a simple plaid everiiii' gown of many colors, trimmed witi sequins at the low iieckline.
 For daytime Chanel shows q groul of wood frocks with white trim. Ont of bright navy blue gives two-piect effect at the front and is made witt removable sleeves to form A jumper With the frock is worn lacy white blouse with friiled front and collaI and short puffed sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Is the child today more dependent on his mother than he used to beP Or less2 We hear so much of the virtues of the old-fashioned mother and about her always being on the job, but we might stop taking things for granted and do little investi- gating.
 First of all, we shall have to go back at least two generations to find the lady we have in mind Twenty years ago, although 1t seems away back in the dark ages to most young people today, mothers were almost exactly the same as they are now. Some went out to work, too, as the war was on and women had to get out and hustle. There were the movies, and the night clubs, and if pos- sible more women's clubs than there are today. No, Mama was not on the door mat every second to kiss her darlings.
 Those are today's Grandmas, so 1t is Great Grandmas we shall look for, back in the eighties and nineties.
 Always on the Go
 Not at home? Where could she be? At the ball game with Great Grandpa? Surely not. But yes, of she's gone. Does 1t sound odd? It shouldn't, for that is where many a lady was in those good old days. Or in an orchestra seat listening to Pauline Hall In one of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. Or maybe of to New York to get some new materials. That Is, if she could get a railroad pass Railroad passes were obtainable If you had a friend who had a friend, and many people had.
 She didn't play bridge, but she played euchre, with right bower, and a left bower and a joker.
 She helped at lawn fetes, danc- ed at soirees, and even crashed her own floors and gave dances at home More people had good time, be- cause nobody had much money and so everybody went. That Is, if they lived in cities. If they lived In the country, they did pretty much what country women do today. They didn't have cars, but they hitched up old Charley and went places when they had @ mind to. Also, they had a right good time, as everybody helped push through work.
 TOday's Child COddlcd More
 Modern mothers think they have discovered something. Have an idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
NEXT: Winter sports.

dinner in place of potato, macaronl or noodles, remember to mix in witt, 1t @ spoonful of finely chopped pi- nliento or to sprinkle finely minced parsley over the top. Hot rice well butered formed into balls and placed around the meat platter. ther sprinkled with parsley or paprika makes q prety service. When cook. ing noodles, cook a few spinach ol tomato noodles in separate poi and. .serve as Q border around plair noodles. Garnish with a sprig O parsley on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)


 If you watch your waist-line, watch your desserts. Keep them within bounds and use as many fruits as possible. Combine into colorful combination fruits, nuts and fruit juices can become safe company for the overweight en- joyer of good salads and desserts.
 Prune Sponge Pudding
 Four tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups prune juice and milk, tablespoon butter, 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 3 tablespoons orange juice, teaspoons lemon juice. cup finely cut cooked prunes, 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and emon-colored, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

a February night, but between races and drinks the boys sometimes won- der just what goes on in the little woman's mind, If any. 5g
 why, for instance, does she al- ways have to have a new hat like Wally's."
 "Why, indeed, does she always have to have a new hat? a'',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Unfortunately all have Divinity and Devil in us and
 relationship when not to liking brings out all Devil There women who appear almost perfect in their immediate families their friends and acquant toward their husbands families loves her husband devoedy could be Equally that mother who does frequently treat his wife in such that she aenates virtual stranger to his children
 happening day before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

eats the grapes with skins. seeds alle all? (H. E. O.
 Anwer-On the contrary, eating the skins and seeds and all tends to prevent appendicitis. Notion that grapeseeds may cause appendicitis based on error of observation. Con- cretions resembling seeds sometimes found in appendix at operation, but we know these fecal masses are there as a consequence of disease not as the cause. The normal ap- pendix admits nothing.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
KITCHEN COMMENTS

FRESH CELERY SPONGE
 1 cup cold water
 1 cup sugar &' r.. | 2 tablespoons gelatin '.', ,a " i-2 cup cold water
 1 quart cherries $+S ? egg whites
 Put sugar and water into c saucepan. Bring to the boiling point and ndd cherries from which the stones have been taken. Sim mer until tender, then press through Q sieve Soak gelatin in the colo water for five minutes, ther dis solve in the cherry mixture. Lel thickey1 and when almost set, whir to a froth and fold in the stihS beaten whites of eggs. Turn into wet mold and let chill. Serve gar nished with whipped cream.
 RICE DRESSED UP
 When serving .huttRred rice tol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

The microphone today is turned over to Dick McCann,, who presum- ably should know all about women because he married one, but who maintains that there are quite a number of questions that the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

would like to ask about the Opposing s x. This apparently constitutes a re- buttal to my re- cen: series of questions about men, published in this column. Hark to MT. Me- Cam:
 "Whee! T h c Women!
 Per s on ally I've alw @ ys thought a wo- mans mind was as empty as the pn1O 6rniindS m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

argument famiys having its roof when possible remain friendly terms h
 friends they meet occasionally everybody holding to his pany diplomacy. It much easier for o mOtherin-laA who lives the for her to apply 1t tO mother who standing in the morning and to standing by in ght-lpped dsapprovaL in criticism which she her homc dpnes her children handles her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

real lace and sumptuous velvet ribbon or beautiful lame flowers the kind of materials that Juh- cite Nicole uses to make the at- tractive models in her curror collection.
 Madame Nicole's royal b az ostrich tiara with subtle touches of gold on the tips of the plumes is shown with gold lace dress with the belt in royal blue to match the headdress. And her Spanish headdress (chenille dot veil with flame ribbon tied under the chin under the veiD with a wonderful black evening gown simply loaded with black silk fringe.
 One evening wrap in the collec- ton is of creamy white velvet with white satin lining and an enormous stand-up sable collar. A woman in this wrap headdress or no, is sure to be noticed. It's the kind of thing that practically shouts for a long, winding stair case for the wearer to walk down
 "a bit late, of course, with all and sundry waiting brcathlcssly be- low.
 Another wrap - this of black velvet-is finished with the big gest white fox collar in captivity. It can be worn up, to frame your head, or down to form a deep cape effect.
 Other items to make any for nal evening a complete success are diminutive drawstring bags of sleek black satin with colorful se- quins scattered here and there on the satin. Also flat. envelope bags, with sturdy frames, and compartments for everything, in- cluding lipstick, compact, cigar cites, handkerchief and such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

simple rule for humanity to fol there's deep truth in it ponder it. Do unto others them you What difference between the rule observed and the house of dsco dsregarded All mperfecon make
 habit looking qualities those about this is much emphasizing suppose all learn through experience. D. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Modern Menus
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, scrambled egg with chopped green pepper, buttered triscuit, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked toma- to stuffed with chopped left over meat and rice, cheese sauce, endive salad, sliced pineapple.
 DINNER: sardine canape, lamb stew with dumplings, peas and carrots, lemon jelly with fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

degrees F). Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to luke- warm dl0 degrees F.); then beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Add fruit and nuts. Turn at once into greased pan, 8x4 inches. When cold cut in squares. Makes IS large pieces. If desired, decorate each square with G blanched pistachio half inserted in center of lnaraschino cherry ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
ANSWER:

Friend have got at the heart of the truth about rea onships written out in plain English Most of right few have the and the charac ter straight Nothing than the practise of the Golden happy homelfe nothing will bring the nations of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

constant surprise that such great number bitterly their n-laws Men pasme probably because they buying paying bills providing family pickering All should that will be old sOmday and will perhaps be forced daughters husbands and wives It nes
 life that back what outs kindness, patience pie and biting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

that married thinks that home should with with when the isn't coming share the with mohern she mother who has been accustomed to having herself isn't too keen the division with daughter ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
-.HEArT1.
HOzC To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining personal health ard nElcnc enoSed Letters should be ri Of answered in thtn column uuer Madison orcn cnfe eOfW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Q submitted will discussed in column for publication" VII he Write Miss Ch"theld In of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

who is supposed by of her years experience example of and oeraton toward young fingers out of sons pie and the pies not made right she is occasional his home,