davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25
Liberals In State
Given Ammunition
(Continue6 from Page One.)

books of the ants include: CD Home
| stead exemptions for taxation pur
poses, (2) the tax on land for social
security purposes, 90 violation of the
Democratic party's campaign pledge
to remove the sales tax on prepared
meals, ca diversion Of highway funds
and (5) defeat of the PWA bills thro-
| ugh the activities of power lobbyists.
The moss-eovered rabble-rousing
ammunition still remaining in the
campaign caissons include Cd the
sales tax, (2) failure to increase taxes
franchise or income) on corpora
tions. O3 election law frauds and
abuses, (4) ineffective labor laws and
90 defeat of the Federal child labor
amendment.
What effective use the "outs" will
be able to make of these freshly-fledg-
ed issues and the aged arguments re-
mains to be seen, but there is plenty
of potential political dynamite in
many of them if properly used by a
really resour1efui canpaigner OF the
same type as DR. Ealph w. McDon-
aid, who scared the party wheel
horses out of twelve years growth
last SUMNER The Winston-Salem pro-
fessor-poiitician is new out of the run
ming by reason of il;-health, and it is
extremely doubtful if his physical all
ments will ever again allow him to
become an active card date. but there
are many others " 10 are capaple OF
rickirg up the torch and carrying
on where he left off.
There are those who scott at the
,iCfro a
ces who point out that none OF the
"anti" arguren ents have ever been able
to prevail with the voters of the State
This school of thought holds that the
"outs" are fundamentally faulty In
their logic and believes that thelr ar
g,1c ents will never be able to convert
enough voters to win out in state
wide campaign.
There are, too, intensely pfactlcal
anu thoroughly hard-boiled "1ns VINO
laugh at the idea of any opposition
ever being able to overthrow d group
which is almost completely In con
troll of the election machinery. ~
these rock-bottom politicians 1t seems
comparatively simple to manlpulaIe
the machinery so that the otner lei-
lows can never win.
On the other hand there are tnose
observers who profess to feel tnat an
issue like refusal of the assembly ~
write a homestead exemption lnIo
revenue machinery act may wen
nrove fatal to the administrator. ne
exemption amendment to the Stale
Constitution received majority 49,
in az of the States 100 countess tney
no;nt out, a fact indicating tnat .hele
was real mandate of the people o'i
the subject. ,,,+v
The necessity of increased county
tax levies in order to carry on '1o
social security program is also nheiS
to hurt the 'ins," it is contended IN
many quarters, as the State pollcy o.
EMO ad valorem taxes for State puL-
moses" has been thoroughly sofa ~
the people. r
But they can always fall back on
the "kill the sales tax" issue ana oe
sure to create a lot of sound and 1ury'
if not a winning proportion of votes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25

f1ourishing the bill at her and ad-
vertising the matter to the whole
hotel. Anyone might have seen
Jim Asson or Colonel Lutman. EX-
perience had taught her that moth
ing could so effectually wither the
roots of a young friendship as a
suspected shortage Of money, and
she did not want either Jim Asson
or Colonel Lutman withered. Both
of them were coming along nicely,
and it would be disastrous if any
thing should occur now to check
them. Time enough to broach
money matters when their friend
ship was more firmly rooted and
likely to survive the shock.
But the financial situation had to
be faced. The manager had deliv-
cred an ultimatum: either she must
pay her bill within a week or she
must leave his hotel. He had a
wife and a family to support, he
had said-as if she were in some
way responsible for his indiscre-
tions! But the ultimatum was a
nuisance. It had been delivered at
a most awkward moment. Men,
tally counting her assets, Mrs.
Smith realized that the settlement
of the bill within the stipulated
time limit was in the highest de-
gree improbable; which woul d
mean that, unless the manager
could be brought to a more rea-
sonable frame of mind, she must
leave the hotel. And she did not
wish to leave, because that would
mean leaving Jim Asson and Col
onel Lutman and abandoning all
her schemes and hopes. Jim Asson
and Colonel Lutman were chances
far too good to be left lying about
continental hotel for someone
else to pick up and make use of.
Still, there was week before the
ultimatum would expire, and a
great deal could happen in week.
She must see if she could speed
things up a little. If only Jacque-
line were more tractable. ..
She lighted another cigarette,
caught the sound Of footsteps on
the terrace, and turned her head to
see Jacqueline coming toward her.
She noticed that the girl was
frowning, and instantly dismissed
her own frown and greeted her
with a smile. &
The outward appearance Of Jac-
queline Smith always brought a
smile to her mothers lips. Jac-
queline in that respect was so COM
pletely satisfactory, with her dark
hair, her gray eyes, her clear-cut
features and her slim. boyish figure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25
JOHN DRINKWATER
PASSES IN LONDON

London, March 25.-(AF)- John
Drinkwater, famed British novelist
and dramatist, died today at the age
of 81.
The distinguished poet, whose
dramatization of characters in Bri-
tish and American history, were a.
mong his best known works, died sud-
denly of a heart attack while asleep
at his London home.
Apparently in normal health, he
had attended the Oxford-Cambridge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25
READ THIS FIRST:

cable from America excites tne m
terest OF the stenographer in the dingy
don. Upon his arrival Charles Stuckey
learns that Miss Jacqueline Smith,
daughter of one of his eew respectable
clients, now on the continent with. her
mother, has inherited 81, 500, 900 from
an American uncle. Colonel Alec. Lut-
man, who obviously has some hold over
Stuckey, calls and reads the cablegram
about the inheritance when Charles
leaves the office for a few moments.
Lutman proposes that they arrange for
Jim Asson, an ex-convict. to marry
Jacqueline Smith, having her assign
her property-before Stuckey tells her
of the inheritance-to her new husband.
Lutlnan would take three-fifths of the
inheritance, Stuckey and Asson each
one-fifth. Asson arrives and agrees to
try and marry Jacqueline and Stuckey,
reluctantly, consents to handle the legal
end of the scheme.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25

Feeling certain that the citizens of
Henderson will respond to their ap-
peal for funds to support baseball
and athletics at Henderson high
school, athletic authorities there have
underwritten baseball for the spring,
and Coach Bing Miller will lmme-
diately begin drilling candidates for
the team.
Coach Miller stated today that
equipment will arrive shortly, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25
CHAPTER 6

The t1OIEA WALOETIO Elm
was not the best hotel in Cobenzil
and for that reason Mrs. Millicent
Ferguson Smith had grudge
against it. If it had been the best
hotel, Mrs. Smith, of course, would
not have been staying there; and
although she tolerated it's second
class amenities with a show Of pa
tient resignation, she could never
shake off a secret feeling of resent
lment against the place for it's fail
ure to be the sort of hotel in which
a woman of her taste would choose
to reside.
Yet the Walderstein, besides the
comparative moderation of it's tar
liff, had much to commend it. 1t
had a pleasant sunny terrace that
looked out over the valley of the
Danube; it had comfortable chairs
on the terrace, and big gaily col
ored sun umbrellas, exactly like
those of the more expensive hotels;
and, even had its charges been less
moderate an| its food more elab-
crate, the view from the terrace
could hardly have been more beau
tiful than it was under present con-
IditiOnS.
At the moment Mrs. Smith did
mot seem to be agreeably impressed
by the beauty of the view. Seated
in a low cane chair beneath one of
the umbrellas, she was gazing at
the river with look of disapproval
more in keeping with the Thames
at Mapping than with the sunlit
waters of the Danube at Cobenzil.
Seeing Mrs. Smith sitting there,
with the smoke of her Egyptian
cigarette scenting the air, one
might have been excused for won
dering why she should be subject
ING the Danube to that disapprov-
ing frown. True, she was in her
forties-a fact which might make
any woman frown not only at the
Danube but at the entire unjust
and ill-conceived scheme of exist
ence; but 1.-The forties" is a wide
and vaguely defined realm in which
a woman may wander for far more
than a decade without adding to
her years, and Mrs. Smith certain
ly did not look her age. She was
still pretty; she had still to dis
cover the first silver thread in her
dark hair; and her slim figure was
still Independent Of special diet and
fatiguing exercises. Her dress, too
cause Of so many feminine frowns
was such as any woman might
have worn without frowning even
in CobenziPs best hotel. All these
Blessings, and Mrs. Smith was none
the less frowning. But she was not
at the moment counting her bless
ings; she was mentally counting
the contents Of her purse.
The manager, Of course, had be-
haved very badly-coming out here
on the terrace and fourishing the
bill at her and gabbling on in his
nasty cultural English. After all,
it was quite small amount. Four
weeks for herself and Jacqueline at
his wretched little hotel was moth
ing to make such a fuss about, es-
pecially as for the first fortnight
she had paid her bill regularly each
week.
That was the worst Of staying
at these second-rate places; they
thought only of getting their
money. and didn't take the least
trouble to keep the bath water hot.
Last night she had actually shiv-
cred, and the toast this morning
hadn't been fit to eat. And in any
case there was no excuse for MAX
Ing a scene out here on the terrace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-25

boat race yesterday and later WON.
club for an evening with friends 10
Evening star., 1937-05-02

apples and nuts. The result is interesting.
Pears, too, make the foundation for
salad that is decorative and good to eat. Use
pear halves either fresh or canned, spread
them with cream cheese and cover them with
grapes that have been cut in half. You turn
the rounded sides of the grapes up. and when
you have finished, you will have something
that looks like bunch of grapes.
"As for dressing one of the incest French
dressings l know is made by combining
canned tomato soup with the oil and vinegar"
There is favorite entree which Marguerite
calls her Friday dish. The base consists of
rice and tuna fish, favored and made colorful
with peppers, tomato paste and generous
wedges of tomatoes. When these ingredients
have been combined and seasoned with salt
and pepper they are put in buttered cas-
seroe, topped with cheese, and baked.
Green peppers are also excellent when
stuffed with wild rice and mushrooms and
Evening star., 1937-05-02

served with cheese sauce, Marguerite says.
1t is Marguerite herself who plans the
meals. She often works out a menu that is
typical of one country. For an Italian meal,
she would begin with antipasto, and then have
spaghetti and chicken and end up with fruit
1--WE have an attractive dining room with a
Dutch fireplace and after dinner we move
over to the fireplace for coffee and often go on
sitting there until ten or eleven o'clock
Perhaps Marguerite Churchill wears her
professional work and success so easily be-
cause she grew up in family that took the
theatrical business rather matter of-factly. "
Her father managed chain of theatres in
the Middle West and one of her earliest
recolections is stopping to see him at the
theatre during her afternoon outings Later,
when he died, it was natural for her to seek
training in the Theatre Guild School. And is
equally natural to her to have happy private
life as we'll as a successful professional one.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Other desserts that Marguerite likes es-
pecially are baked Alaska, coconut layer cake
and fruit tarts. Fig tarts are very good
she says. Her own recipe calls for fresh figs
since these are easily available; but it is pos
sible to make excellent tarts by using either
canned or preserved figs.
On the West Coast it is customary to begin
meals with a salad course. But Miss Churchill
also serves salad after the entree and she
has number of exceptionally attractive
recipes, including that for the gelatin mold
which holds together and blends the flavor of
avocados, figs and grapefruit. We have illus
trated this beautiful dish on this page.
Baked apple makes an exciting salad also.
"You peel and core and hollow out the
apples" Marguerite directs. Then when you
bake them you use cinnamon candy syrup
which gives them delicious spicy taste and
makes them a vivid red Before you serve
them, stuff the centers with chopped raw
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Avocado, Fig ond Grapefruit Salad
Miss Churchill's favorite salad is de-
lightful to eat and to look at.
l package lemon-flavored gelatin
cups water
avocado
grapefruit
cup canned figs, drained
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin in water according to
instructions on package. Peel avocado,
remove pit and cut into slices as desired.
Remove grapefruit sections. In bottom of
mold which has been lightly creased with
olive oil, arrange pattern, using a few
avocado slices, grapefruit sections and
figs. Pour in some of the gelatin mixture
and chilli until set. Arrange remaining
fruit as desired, add remaining gelatin
and allow to set. Unmold on lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Cookies |!

Together with recipes for oil the dishes
mentioned on this pogs we ore offering IN
v,vol,seipe, 70, ice box ood foney cookies
To oct the IeofIet send three-eent stomp
with your request or this coupon TO This
Week Mosox:,s in core ofthis newspaper
Nome.
(PieAss PrinO
Street.
City and Stots. ...................
Evening star., 1937-05-02
GRACE
I URNER

II n those persons with an exciting mind
IOv and gift for remaining genuine
y in the midst of enormous success
She has appeared in dozens of important
pictures during the past seven years, with
time out to star triumphantly in the long run
of Dinner at Eight" on the New York stage.
But professional work, even in such quan-
titles as Marguerite can accomplish it, does
not exhaust her capacity. She also works
successfully at being the wife of George
O'Brien and the mother of their twoyear-old
daughter - the only child for they lost the
son who was born first.
The baby is too young to travel now.' her
mother says, but when she is older do hope
she will like to travel because that is what her
mother and father enjoy most. Otherwise !
want her to do the things her own tastes sug-
gest If she wants to be an actress, that will be
all right But she must not begin too young.
do not approve of child performers
Meanwhile, life at home provides gracious
and happy environment for child. The
family lives quietly. I'VE haven't big, pre-
tentious place" Miss Churchill says, land we
seldom give big parties We like small dinners
with eight at the most
And l love real tea parties. | have
beautiful samovar and even in the summer
find that people enjoy cup of tea. But if
am having number of people to tea, also
use punch bowl of iced fruit juices. Pome-
granate juice is a clear, beautiful red and has
an exquisite favor. 1t is also marvellous, COM
bined with orangeade or lemonade.
For solids at tea, | prefer simple sand
wiches and homemade cakes. Incidentally,
our cookie jar is always we'll filed. We're fond
of oatmeal or ice box cookies, and spiced rocks
and chocolate brownies.
Another standby in the Churchill-O -O'Brien
pantry is the tutti-frutti jar. My mother
started it for me in a big stone crock,
Marguerite explains. and we add fruit to it
all through the season with cup of sugar for
each cup of fruit. 1t was my grandmother who
taught US that everyone should keep tuttl-
frutti lar. And the mixture is wonderful to put
on sponge cake"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Marguerite Churchill, the screen favorte who also
makes success as a wife and mother, prefers
small dinner parties, afternoon teas, and
number of good oIdtme dishes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
=. So'>y2 '% \. !; a.. :,:,;;'

Making COcoa-Cocoa loses that
raw taste if made with half milk
and half water, then boiled. More
nutritious and digestible, too.
Milk Puddings = Orange peel
shredded very finely makes an ex-
cellent fiavoring for milk pud-
dlngs. It is a pleasant change
from nutmeg when added to rice
pudding or baked custard.
Cleaning Combs, Brushes-A
teaspoon of ammonia in a quart
OF water will remove all grease
and dirt from combs and brushes,
after which they should be rinsed
and dried in the sun.
Fitting Your Haiti you have
a tight felt hat, hold it in the
steam of boiling kettle. When
the felt is thoroughly damp it is
easy to stretch it to the right size.
Stewed Macaroni - Boil one
pound macaroni in milk and wa
ter for three-quarters of an hour,
adding one-fourth ounce butter,
salt, and an onion stuck with
cloves. Afterwards, drain the
macaroni, add three ounces graf
ed cheese, little nutmeg, pep
per, and a little milk or cream.
Stew gently for five minutes and
serve very hot.
neyilled Egg Lillies-Hard cook
as many eggs as there are to be
servings. Chill, then peel care
fully. With a sharp knife cut
strips from the large end to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Egg And Cheese Toast
With Tomato Catsup

Has It ever happened to you?
Some friends drop in and you plan
on the spur of the moment to have
bite to eat? If the ice box is a
bit bare the old standby is usually
scrambled eggs. Everyone likes
scrambled eggs and no one objects,
but think how much nicer it would
be if you could serve these scram-
bled eggs in little different man.
ner. Here is how!
EGG AND CHEESE TOAST
8 eggs, slightly beaten
Il cup milk
n teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
l tablespoon butter
" cup grated cheese
a slices toast
Tomato catsup
Combine egg, salt, pepper and
milk together. Melt butter and
pour in the egg mixture, stirring
constantly until eggs are cooked.
Spread the toast with tomato cat
sup, heap each piece with scram-
bled eggs and cover with grated
cheese. Place in broiler to brown
and melt the cheese. Serve at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

center; remove yolks, mash and
season with salt, pepper, mayor
naise and a little Worcestershire
sauce. Carefully refill cavities
having the white strips form the
petals of the ''lily." Lay each on
a bed of curly endive. Accom-
pany with cheese straws.
Tough Pastry-Too much water
will make pastry tough.
Keeping Cheese MOist-To pre-
vent it from becoming dry, keep
it wrapped in butter muslin, or
in the glazed hygienic paper in
which some bread is wrapped.
Protecting MirrOrs-Keep mir
rors out of the sun-it will cause
spots and other blemishes.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Fish Mousse With
Crab, Tuna Or Any
BOneless Fish
Light And Cool For Summer
Meals-Served With
MayOnnaiSe

For fish day luncheon or light
supper during the summer, some
thing light and cool is right in
order.
We serve ham mousses and this
kind of mousse and that kind so
why not a fish mousse? It's per-
fectly grand and will be what
everyone will like.
FISH MOUSSE
2 cups flaked fish (salmon, had
dock, tuna or crab meat.)
/ cup milk
2 egg yolks
/ teaspoon salt
l teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons melted butter
8 tablespoons lemon juice
n teaspoon paprika
l tablespoon gelatin
a cup cold water
Beat egg yolks slightly and add
the salt, mustard, paprika, lemon
juice, butter and milk. Cook in
double boiler until thick. Stirring
constantly. Add gelatin to the cold
water and soak it for five minutes.
Then stir into the hot mixture and
dissolve the gelatin. Add the flax
ed fish. Rinse mold in cold water
and fill with the fish mixture. Chill
until firm. Unmold and serve with
mayonnaise to which a few drops
of green vegetable coloring have
been added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Baltimore Crab Soup

AS tasty a soup as can be pre-
pared is right in season now. It's
crab soup Baltimore style and for
crab lover, nothing finer can be
offered:
CRAB SOUP, BALTIMORE
STYLE
cup crab meat
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoon flour
onion, finely chopped
piece celery
2 sprigs parsley
Dash tabasco sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
2 cups water
3 cups scalded milk
Brown the onion in the melted
butter, add the flour and blend.
Add the water, seasoning, celery,
parsley and crab meat. Let simmer
for 80 minutes. When ready to
serve add the scalded milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Hot Rolls Will
Improve Most Any
Meal; Good Recipe

The woman who is careful Of the
small items of her menu will find
her family and friends eager to
have her as hostess and she will
find the invitations are accepted at
a moments notice. One such item
that will improve any meal is hot
rolls and what could be more pop
ular than those ever tasty pocket
book rolls, better known perhaps as
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
cup boiling water
n yeast cake, dissolved in
"a cup luke warm water
31A cups flour
n cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
egg. well beaten
Add butter, salt and sugar to
boiling water. Cool. Then add dis
solved yeast cake. Add sifted flour
and set aside in warm place to
rise. When double in bulk, add well
beaten egg. Knead lightly. Roll out
n inch thick on well Toured
board. Cut with biscuit cutter 8
inches in diameter, crease with a
dull knife, brush with melted but
ter and fold over, pinchine the
dough at sides to make a pocket
book. Brush tops with butter. Let
rise and bake on cooky sheet in
hot oven 800 F. for about 20
minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

Remove meats from paper
wrapping as soon as you receive
them and keep in cool place. The
tender cuts of meat are usually
the most expensive, while the
cheaper cuts are more nutritious,
but more care must be taken in
cooking to preserve their high
flavor. The cheaper cuts require
more time in cooking than the
more expensive tender cuts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Toute medaille a son revers.
CD Everything has it's good and
its bad side.
Ad nauseam. (L.) To the point
of disgust.
Laissez ces vains scrupules.
CD Discard or lay aside those
vain scruples.
Entr'acte. CD Between the
acts.
Argumentum ad absurdum. N.)
An argument intended to prove
the absurdity of an opponents ar
gument.
Chacun pour sol ct Dieu pour
tous. CD Everybody for himself
and God for all of us.
Bon marche. CD A bargain.
Chronique scandaleuse. CD A
scandalous story.
Empressement. CD Eagerness.
Pater patriae. Q.) The father
of his country. @@44 s4 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Stewed Potatoes

Melt 8 tablespoons butter in fry
ing pan. Into this put cups diced
boiled potatoes, salt and pepper.
Stir until fat is absorbed. Add 2
cups rich milk and cook slowly "
hour. Minced onion and pimento
many be added.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

downtown theaters and members Of
the New York and Warrington Amer
ican League base ball teams will be
present, it was said.
Sidney B. Lust Il general chairman
Of the Arrangements Committee. Har.
old Strauss Il president Of the BROTH
erhood.
Prizes Of base balls, base ball gloves,
clothes and radios will be awarded the
"son" who writes the bsst essay on
what tho Father and Son Banquet
Means to Me-" These must Be sub
mitted By April as ut the Temple
Sunday school.