davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Continued From First Page.)
ingness to assume the risk of an lille
gal operation infers that he was the
father of the schoolgirls unborn. child.
The commonwealth attorney said
DR.. Miller had previous experience
with anaesthetics and should have
known the immense danger of adj
ministering chloroform in such con-
centrated form"
Fife reminded the Judge that blisters
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BODIES REMOVED
FROM AIR WRECK
SIeds Used to Bring Eight
Victims of Airline From
Arizona Mountain.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Built for sale to the Royal Dutch
AirlineS OF Holland, the luxurious
Douglas airliner found 10recked in
Arizona yesterday ,Das being terried
rom Los Angeles to NetD York for
shipment to Holland 1Uhen it dis
appeared late Saturday. The eight
occupants included pilots and some
OF their relatives.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Chloroforn

CONTINUED From First Pa9e,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

when my children And out I've fixed them.
 Raspberry shorteaks
 . cups sifted cake flour; 3 tea. spoons double-acting baking pow. der: teaspoon salt; ls cup butter or other shortening: % cup milk: 1h quarts crushed. sweetened rasp. berries.
 Sift -four once, measure, add double.acting baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shorten. ing, add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms soft dough and follows spoon around bowl Turn out i'm. mediately on slightly houred board and knead 90 seconds. Roll N inch thick into sheet, l6xS inches. Cut in half Fit one half into we'll. greased 8xSx 2.inch pan. Brush with melted butter. Fit second layer of dough into pan. Brush with melted butter Bake in hot oven t460' F.) l6 to 20 minutes.
 To serve, separate halves, spread bottom half with soft butter and part of raspberries Adjust top and spread with butter and remaining raspberries Garnish with whipped cream and whole berries, Serves 3 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

I individual salad plate. crossing one quarter over the other. Cut through one side of . slice of pineapple ani twist into S.shape: stand pineapple slice upright across quartered ba. mana ''spears." Place a cluster oe cherries beside the banana; gar nish with mint. Serve with French dressing or whipped cream mayon. naise.
 ... And . New orssslnnl
 Three minutes to make it-an6 even your regular" fruit salad he- comes . chefs salad" when yoN serve 1t with Banana Cream Dress. ing. To make 1t slice h ripe ba. mana into . bowl and beat until creamy. Add h cup unwhipped heavy cream and whip until stiff. Add h cup mayonnaise and 1 tea. spoon salt to taste. Makes about 1 Cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

DlQUE your appetite and peak up \ your eputation.-take q peek at the picture shown above-and perk up your meals with this banana and pineapple salad.
 Bananas are popular all the year round. but seem to rise in popular ity with the rise tn temperature, they're 90 cool to eat. so easy to prepare! This salad ensemble in four tones. pictured above offers you juicy pineapple spears. creamy points of ripe banana, ruddy, rich cherries and fresh green mint! It's all served on c bright blue plate and notice the "corking" new table natl
 Conquer with "spears"
 To assemble your own salad en. semble. just cut c peeled ripe ba. 1ana lengthwise into quarters. "lace two of the quarters on each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

as association" fancy, as so many of our happiest memories turn out to be. But nevertheless that haunting goodness tells me that there is lemonade and LEMONADE.
 There are just a few general rules that should be remembered when making fruit beverages. First of all @ sugar syrup which during the summer months should always be on hand in the refrig- orator. It makes much smoother beverage, and also prevents waste of sugar. Whether we realize 1t or not, we crave these summer drinks as much for their sugar or energy value as for the flavor of the fruit juice and the sensa- tion of cold. Sugar is easily and quickly assimilated, and this ac- counts for part of the refreshing value of the fruit drinks--in fact, all sweetened beverages, whether hot or cold.
 Proportions for the syrup arc very simple two parts sugar to one part of water. boiled five minutes. This makes a good foun- dation for any fruit drink. Probably no cold beverages are more maligned than those poor innocents. iced tea and iced cof- fee. The reason being that so many people try to use leftover beverages. The best restaurants and hotels have proved to use be- yond a doubt that the tea or coffee that is made fresh, then poured over cracked ice, gives the very best results. The flavor Is finer by chilling the hot beverage i quickly.
 For iced coffee I particularly like boiled coffee made in this manner: Use medium ground cof- fee-four heaping teablespoonsful of the coffee for three glasses. Add one beaten egg and crushed shell. Mix gg shell and coffee with one- half cup of cold water. stir, and add one and three-quarter cups of boiling water. Bring to boiling point, stirring down from the sides to keep from boiling over. As soon as the entire mixture boils, re- move from the fire and add one- quarter cup cold water. Allow to settle four minutes. Pour at once from the grounds. Serve immedi- ately in tall glasses half filled with cracked ice.
 Two tablespoons of cream may be added to each glass before the hot coffee is added. 0arnish with a dash of whipped cream, and serve with powdered sugar. For all chilled beverages that are not sweetened with syrup. by the way. 1t is important to have powdered sugar.
 You will like this recipe for Q mixed fruit drink:
 Tropical Punch
 Juice of 3 oranges
 grapefruit
 1 lemon
 1a cup pineapple juice
 2 slices pineapple. chopped
 Inaraschino cherries
 # cup sugar
 cups water
 Combine sugar and water, boil five minutes, and cool. Combine strained fruit juices. add chopped pineapple and cherries. Add sugar syrup, chill and serve.
 Loganberry Punch
 cup cooked loganberries and
 juice
 h cup orange juice
 A cup sugar syrup
 cup charged water
 Combine ingredients, add ice. chill and serve. 0arnish with thin slice of orange in each glass, and a sprig of mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
tBy Beatrlce nam


 Vegetable dinners are so popular that almost every hotel and restau- rant feature them on their daily menus. Tn some communities the vegetable plate is called 6 "New England Dinner" but this name use ually designates a boiled vegetable dinner. The modern" vegetable plate is not limited to the boiling process. With c cream sauce, buttered, escal- loped, au gratin, or in the raw state, are some of the possibilities for serving the variety of vegetables which appears on the vegetable platter.
 Vegetable plate makes an ideal summer dinner because so many of the vegetables can be attractively served raw-tomatoes, endive, water cress, celery, cabbage, cucumbers, carrots and lettuce. From this time until fall, vegetables are in their prime on the market. From the economy standpoint, too, vegetable plate is c wise choice. The veget- able combinations suggested in this column contain at least one hot dish and often more than one. If the weather Is warm these may be sub- stituted with raw vegetables. There are two classes of vegetables-those with high water content such as lettuce, spinach, swiss chard and those with high starch content as potatoes. carrots, beets, etc. When planning a vegetable dinner plan some vegetables available from your market.
 Vegetable Plate 1 Corn custard Buttered spinach Shredded lettuce Sliced tomato
 Baked botato
 Corn Custard
 2 cups canned corn
 3 tbsp. butter
 Ia tsp. salt
 tsp. sugar
 3 eggs
 2 cups milk
 Beat eggs and milk together; add melted butter, sugar, salt and corn. Pour Into buttered ramekins. Set in pan of water. Bake in moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
.Aspic Artistic
 Triumph

Tomato aspic, full favored ard richly red, is popular summertime salad. It looks so cool and tempt ing. Here's a new recipe for a to- mato aspic that's truly an artistic triumph. Deviled eggs and minced ripe olives are tucked into the to- mato-gelatin mixture to create a salad that's beautiful to look at and ever better to eatl
 Tomato Aspic Salad
 No. 2 can tomatoes
 pack. aspic, or tsp gelatin,
 softened in a little of the toma-
 to juice
 6 deviled eggs
 Small can minced olives
 Custard salad dressing
 Press tomatoes through a sieve. Heat juice to boiling point. A clove of garlic may be added to the juice while 1t Is being heated for added flavor. Add package of aspic or the softened gelatin. Pour a little of the tomato-gelatin mixture into a mold that has been rinsed with cold water. When this has jellied, place on 1t the deviled eggs, yolk sides down. Arrange minced ripe olives or shredded cocoanut aroud eggs and pour on remainder of the gela- tin mixture. Set in a cold place until jelled. To unmold, dip mold in hot water and invert on a cold platter. Garnish with lettuce and serve with custard salad dressing. A little finely chopped celery may be added to the deviled eggs or to the jelly mixture. Yield 6 servings. For added zest, top the tomato aspic with this custard salad dress ing. tart with the flavor of fresh lemon.
 Custard Salad Dressing
 tbsp. sugar
 tsp. salt
 IA tsp mustard
 egg or 2 egg yolks
 cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 3 tbsp. lemon juice
 Blend the dry ingredients in the top of double boiler. Add beaten egg and milk. Cook over boiling water until the mixture thickens and coats a spoon, stirring con- stantly. Stir in lemon juice slowly and beat until smooth. A few drops of onion juice may be added. This makes fluffy, thick salad dressing Yield: 1 IA cups.
 Tomato aspic is SO nourishine that 1t can be served as the main course of a summer luncheon oi supper. Hot rolls, or biscuits, 6 beverage and simple dessert com. plete a satisfying and intriguing meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

fruity tang. 1t fits in splendidiy with salad or sandwich meals.
 Cranberry Milk Shake 2 cups cold irradiated evaporated
 milk
 { cups bottled cranberry juice Pour cold cranberry juice into cold milk slowly, stirring constant- ly. Yield: 6 servings.
 Cranberry milk shake, prepared with undiluted irradiated evaporated milk is rich in the important bone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Cranberry Milk Shake
 Refreshing

On hot summer days there is in- flnitely more interest in "come- thing to drink" than in something to eat" So it's wise to plan simple beverages. And serve nourishing beverages. And with such a variety of fruit juices, syrups and carbon ated beverages on the market, there's no limit to delestable con- coctions that can be prepared.
 A particularly refreshing, as well as nourishing, hot-weather drink Is this cranberry milk shake. Velvety- smooth, pleasantly pink and with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Summer Drinks Must Be Tasty In Addition To Being Cool
By LAURA KAY

It's time to think of cold sum- mer drinksl And each one of us recalls a favorite beverage that somehow Is glorified with pleasant memories. remember @ lemor- ade that to me has never been equaled since my childhood days. It had. think. just a suggestion of nutmeg flavoring, but I can't be sure about that. for I have never been able to make 1t my entire satisfaction. Perhaps 1t, too, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
TONGUE SALAD

Slice tongue very thin and place in the center of a platter. Cut cooked carrots in thin slices, dress with mayonnaise ard place in q ring around the tongue. Around ps1ooo dno suo sSuvIxv s3ollvo epj green peas mixed with niayonnaise: around the peas place quarters of stuffed deviled eggs and garnish the whole dish with small lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Vegetable Dinner
 Ideal For Summer
Hotels and Restaurants Featuring Them on Daily Menus-Wise Choice From Economy Standpoint

oven until custard Is set.
 Vegetable Plate 2 Baked green peppers stuffed with
 cheese Buttered asparagus Shreded cab- bage with French dressing
 Sliced cucumberS
 green peppers
 1 cup cooked macaroni
 l-2 cups grated American
 cheese
 cup cooked tomatoes
 1 cup bread crumbs
 tsb. Worcestershire sauce salt, pepper, pakrika
 can tomato soup Remove tops and seeds from pep- pers and boil minuted in salted waterp Mix Inacaroni, 1 cup cheese, tomatoes, crumbs, Worcestershire sauce and seasonings to taste. Drain the peppers and stuff with macaroni mixture. Stand upright in baking dish, sprinkle remainder of cheese on top and pour around them the tomato soup slightly diluted with water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 30 to 40 minutes.
 Vegetable Plate 3 Candied sweet potatoes Watercress Buttered string beans Radishes
 Swiss eggs
 Swiss Eggs
 tbsp. butter
 1-2 cup thin cream
 eggs
 3 tbsp. grated cheese
 tbsp. bread crumbs Heat small iron prying pan, melt butter in 1t, and add cream. Slip in eggs, one at . time, sprinkle with salt, pepper and dash of vay- enne. When whites are nearly firm, sprinkle with cheese mixed with crumbs. When cooked, serve on but tered toast. Strain cream over toast.
 Vegetable Plate Dreamed cous beets Grated carrots Buttered green lima beans
 Steamed rice
 Creamed Sour Beets Cook about dozen medium -size beets; when tender peel and chop fine. Melt i-4 cup butter in a pan and place beets in this. Add 1 tbsp. flour, mix well and add 1-2 cup cream, Ia cup vinegar, tbsp. sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Mix and cook until thick. Serve hot.
 
 A tube which draws all the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

and tooth building minerals, cal- cium and phosphorus. plus an extra amount of the needed sunshine" vitamin D. It is an ideal drink for the youngsters-and is one they'll enjoy mixing for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Falling asleep during a perform ance of the opera "The Magic Flute" c woman was locked ill the Royal Theater in Copenhagen, Dem mark, and was rescued by police eerly next morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

A new periscope device has been invented to enable seaplane pilots to determine the exact amount of trim necessary to improve take- ofR conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

kerreu 70 tne length of time the cake would be around once 1t was taken from the oven. Childish logic, to be sure but how often I've seen the reason. Inc AuahtefaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
-R~ Fynneee Ice Rnrfo,

WHEN was small the word
 w "shortcake" suggested only one thing to me: 1t just naturally re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

A tube which draws all the air from cars Is now used by automo- tive engineers to test the tightness of car bodies, windows and doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Record Buffalo Shot.

Maj. ]. j. Bosnian has shot, in Por-
tuguese East Africa, a buffalo with
horns measuring 56i2 inches from tip
to tip, according to Capetown, South
Africa report. AS the largest speci-
mems in American and British mu-
seums measure SO inches, this is a
world record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
SCHOOLS TO START
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9
Date Tentatively Set In
cludes White and Color
ed, City and County

Both white and colored schools of
Henderson and Vance county will
start their fall terms at the same
time this year, as for several years
in the past, Superintendent E. M.
Rollins, administrative head of the
two school systems, said today. The
date is Thursday, September g.
A meeting of the faculties will be
held on Wednesday, the preceding
day. On Thursday pupils will report
for registration and the book assign
ment list. They will return Friday
supplied with their books and lessons
will be assigned. Active class wort.
will be started the following Monday,
The date is tentative as yet, but is
not expected to be changed. There
must be the approval of State school
authorities by reason of the fact that
the State furnishes all of the money
for salaries and for administrative
purposes, together with the mainten-
ance of property in the way of janitor
service, fuel and the like.
The full schedule If holidays was
not available, but will likely be pre-
pared in the next few weeks, it IS
understood.
Faculties have been elected, WITH
the exception of few instances
where vacancies have occurred or
may occur later, ard already prepare
tons for the opening are well adj
vanced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
$3.50 NUMBERSON
SECURITY SET-UPS
Post Office Has Distributed
That Many AS Its Work
Is Ended

A total of approximately $3.50 So
cial security numbers have been. as
signed and cards distributed from the
Henderson post office since the new
Federal pension system began last fall
Postmaster J. r. league said today,
as the last of the records were made
up here and the activity ended. From
now on all numbers will be assigned
and cards sent out from the Raleigh
office.
The cards delivered were distribut-
ed to employees in the city and thro-
ughout the county, although there
were very few in the county, and
nearly all were in Henderson.
Some $50 or more applications for
numbers were prepared in the final
batch disposed of today. On orders of
the post office department, the office
here, along with others throughout
the country, ceases its activity in this
respect.
Application blanks will still be kept
at the post office here for the con-
venience and accommodation of cit
liens and workers. They will be filled
out, but must be mailed to the. field
office in Raleigh, where the records
will be completed and the number
cards mailed back to the employee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
ROSE ENDS TERM
AS ROTARY'S HEAD
Expresses Appreciation for
Cooperation; Ladies
Night Next Session

T. 3. Rose, Jr. president, concluded
his term of office at the regular meet
| ing of the Rotary Club last evening
at the Busy Bee Cafe dining room,
expressing his appreciation for the
cooperation of the membership, and
declared that his responsibilities had
made him a better Rotarian.
Rev. J. A. Jones told of the high
lights of the administration of Mr..
Rose, complimenting the retiring pres
ident most highly for the success he
has made.
Some close harmony was enjoyed
with r. J. Jones, Rev. J. A. Jones, J.
C. Cooper, Rev. r. E. Brown E. G.
Flanagan Dr. l. H. Hoyle, and B. d.
Bum, of Oxford, doing the singing.
In a humorous vein, r. G. Kittrell
presented Rev. Mr.. Brown a bunch
of flowers for his singing.
New officers will be installed next
Tuesday evening when the meeting
will be held at Henderson high school
cafeteria with ladies of Rotary as spe-
cial guests. A special program has
been planned for the meeting.
Guests at last nights meeting were
| Eugene Moss, Warren Weldon, Way
land Stands and B. D. Bum, Oxford
Rotarians, and Milton Cutliff, of Ra-
leigh.
All members of the local club were
present with the exception of c. G..
Patterson, who was out of the city.
Mr.. Patterson will make up his at
tendance giving the club it's second
100 per cent meeting Of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
DISTRICT HIGHWAY
CHIEF TO Be HERE
T. Boddie Ward Will Make
Inspection of Road in
Vance County

Chairman Samuel M. Watkins, of
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners, said today that T. BOddie
Ward, of Wilson, member of the State
Highway and PulkNc Works Com
mission for this district, will pay a
visit to Henderson on next Tues
thorough survey of the roads of the
county, He will not he here to hear
any delegations, it was said, but mere
ly to familiarize himself with the
highways in the county.
Members of the board and other
county officials will accompany him
over the county and show him the
condition of roads and seek to i'm
press him with the need for certain
work that is desired.
Completion of the Henderson
Townsville road the entire distance
to Townsville will be sought. Work
has Just been completed on the grad
ing and surfacing of this road as far
as WILLIAMSBURG. a distance of lit
tie more than seven miles. The bituli-
tho surface has not yet been applied.
however, but this will be done by the
state highway OoHlAiiSoloH oISdHi1d-
ton itself, and was not included in
the contract The road is now open
for the entire distance.
Extension of the road toward Vicks
boro will also be sought, as well as
several other projects in the county.
The board will also seek to i'm
press Mr.. Ward with the urgent need
for widening Route one from Hender-
son to the State line, distance of
some 25 miles. Mr.. Watkins said he
felt certain this could be had at an
early date
Mr.. Wards coming next Tuesday
will be his first visit since he became
member of the State commission
several weeks ago by appointment of
Governor HOey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
LOCAL GROUPS At
MACON DAY EVENT
Vance Citizens Hear Gov
ernor and Archibald
Henderson Speeches

A number of Vance county citizens
attended the exercises at the OLD
Macon homeplace in Warren county
yesterday in honor Of Nathanlel
Macon, congressman and United
States senator from North Carolina
It was the Tooth anniversary OF the
death of Macon, who was native ard
lifelong resident of Warren county
Governor Hoey and DR.. Archibald
Henderson, of Chapel Hill, were the
chief speakers, although an address
was also made by John L. Skinner,
e Warren county, and Congressman
John H Kerr. of Warrenton, was
master Of ceremonies.
Warren county commissioners have
lately restored the old 41acon home
place, and they had appropriated
funds for Tuesdays celebration. Bar
becue was served to those who at
,ended.
Following the exercises, a reception
was given by Mrs. Kate Pendleton
Arlington at her Warrenton home in
honor of Governor Hoey and other
,'ietinru shed guests for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-30
FOUR CHURCHES IN
SUMMER SERVICES
First of Union Meetings for
Next Two Months To Be
Next Sunday

Four Henderson churches will JOIN
in Sunday night union services dur
ing the months of july and August
starting next Sunday, with the ser
mon by Rev. James A. Jones' pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, in a
gathering at the Methodist Protestant
church.
A full schedule for the nine Sunday
nights in the two midsummer months
has been prepared. The preachers
will alternate in the several pulplts
during the series of union services
This will give them opportunity for
their vacations with the loss of MN
imum of regular services from their
own churches. The plan has been IN
operation here for many years.
The four churches cooperating will
be the First Baptist, Methodist Pro
testant First Presbyterian and the
First Methodist churches.
The full plan of the rotation ana
the pastors to give the sermons Will
be announced tomorrow, it was said
today by Rev. Mr.. Jones, who is secre-
tary of the Henderson Ministerial AS
ISOLATION.