davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

club guest and received a guest
prize. Other prizes were won by
Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. R. A
Petrie, Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs
Fred Hill.
Mrs. Tommie Hogan, who before
her recent marriage was Miss JOY
Marie Saunders of Columbus, was
the honor guest at a miscellan-
eous shower last Saturday after
noon at the M. G. Hogan home.
!: Harry Harness left early Mon
day morning for Los Angeles, Cal.
where he will make his home.
, Mrs. Otis Pitts entertained her
sewing club at it's initial meeting
of the season last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mesdames M. G. Hogan,
R. L. Duncan, H. e. Monahan, r.
A. Petrie, William johnson, John
Monahan and Alfred Heikkila were
the members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Hogan re-
turned to Fork Peck early Monday
where Mr.. Hogan will resume his
position with the U. S. Civil Ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Penttila
spent last Saturday shopping in
Billings.
Mrs. H. G. Weir and Mrs. Floyd
MCGOWAN were shopping in the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Ogden, Mrs. Joseph
Flahertty and son, Joe, Mrs. j. E.
Schroeder and Mrs. Mary Johnson
# Red Lodge were guests at the
4. G. Hogan home Saturday af-
ernoon.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
CARBON TEACHERS
HEAR NEA SPEAKER

Sixtv-four members Of the Car
bon County Elementary Teachers
Association heard Miss Emily Tar.
bell, Syracuse, N y talk on "Or,
ganization and Guidance of Teach.
ers' Organizations at a Fromberg
meeting Saturday. The session was
held at the Fromberg school build
ing.
It was the largest attendance
since the Carbon association was
organized, according to Mrs. Eva
Gable, superintendent of schools.
Miss Tarbell, who is a repres-
entative of the National Education
Association, urged all teachers to
organize and work for a basic sal
ary scale. M. p. Moe, Helena, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Montana
Education Association, also dis
cussed the group, stating it is his
goal to see a minimum teacher
salary of $1,000 a year in Montana.
Ross 1. Duff, superintendent of
the Fromberg- schools, presented
numbers by the Fromberg
Junior high school and high school.
Orchestra, bands and glee clubs
were featured
A chicken dinner was served by
the Fromberg Methodist Ladies'
Aid.
Miss Agnes Sekora, president of
The Carbon group, presided at the
Those from Red Lodge attend
ing the gathering, besides Mrs. |
Cable, were Fl. B. Field, superin-
;endent of the Red Lodge schools;
Deputy County Superintendent
Ethel Van Hoose, LaFrances Nc
Coy, Frank Ward,. Mayme Ander-
ion, Barbara Sanderson, Gladys
Bowman, Betty o'Connor, Eliza
,eth Larkin and Estelle Provinse.
The next meeting will be at Ed
:ar on Feb. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Lee of
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Straighten
Bearcreek Road

According to WPA announce
ments, a highway Strengthening
project in lower .Bearcreek, begun
by the old CWA a few years ago
will be carried out in the near
future by the WPA.
The highway through Bearcreek
will be continued straight on past
the Pryde residence, thus elimin-
ating the square turns at the Muir
ray and Hawthorne corners.
Another curve to be eliminated
is that below the Washoe store.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Park City Cagers
Beat Edgar, 25-19

Edgar high school put up a
game battle Saturday night but
lost to hoopmen representing Park
City, rs to 10. Park took an early
lead and were ahead 10 to 10 at
the half. Park City graders down.
ed the Edgar grade school team
Is to z.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Bearcreek Quint
Defeats Roberts

Bearcreek's experienced .cagers
had little trouble defeating the
Roberts quint in a tricounty league
game at Roberts Saturday night,
% to 10. The Bearcats took the
lead from the start and, although
they played superior ball, the con-
test was close most of the way.
Rae, with II points, provided most
punch for Bearcreek.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

OF local interest is the announce
ment of the birth of a baby daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Baro-
vich of Columbus. Mr.. BaroYich
was graduated from the Bearcreek
high school in 1882 and is now
coach at Columbus. -
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
Reed Point Loses
To Joliet Cagers

Displaying consistent power,
Joliet's cagemen defeated Reed
Point at Joliet Saturday, 33 to 10.
The score at the end of the first
half was 20 to 8 in favor of Joliet,
and. the home team injected re-
serves in the second half. Joliet
girls defeated Reed Point feminine
athletes to the tune of So to 81.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

The new road will continue straight
behind company row.. This road
improvement was made possible BY
the sale and removal Of the com
pany houses.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

A horseshoe shaped electric
heater has been inventet to warm
the contents of test tubes quickly
without danger attending open
flame heaters.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Two Indiana men have invented
machines for milking guinea pigs,
asserting that the milk is richer
in proteins and fats than cows
milk.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

De Luxe cars are equipped with the S.
horsepower engine only.
The Standard is even lower priced than
the De Luxe. 1t has graceful new lines
and well.tailored interiors-with a choice
of engine sizes-85 or go horsepower.
Before Ford made V-type 8-cylinder en-
gines available to every one, they were
used only in expensive cars. Since then,
four million Ford owners have learned
the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight
cylinder car with all-around economy.
The thrifty ''6O'' engine, especially, makes
possible in Standard models a very low
first cost and equally low operating cost.
With two distinct designs, two engine
sizes and two price ranges, you'll find
1888 Ford car to fit your needs exactly.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
PRI e S S21ssi1.Rss.. sen 81. Rs5E5.sR sR1.S z

P R { E 5 rSH D2Hso1IPSRss eSS: Rs5'z'ssR szHas Z
Standard Ford Y:s GO hp.l Coupe. $500;
Tudor, $644; FOrdor, $689. Standard Ford v.s
l8s hp.l-COupe, 5000; Tudor, 1863; Fordor.
STA. De Luxe Ford V.8 (85 hp. onIyl-
Coupe, 5000; Tudor, $729; FordOr, STA; Con.
vertible Coupe, STA; Club Coupe. $749;
Convertible Club Coupe, $SO4; PhaetOn, 1924;
Convertible Sedan, 1904.
Standard and De Luxe cars equipped with
bumpers, bumper guards, spare wheel tire,
tube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin
horns, and headlight beam indicator on instru.
ment panel, at no extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped with
extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor;
also de luxe steering wheel, glove compart.
ment lock, clock, and chrome wheel bands,
at no extra charge.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Lee of
Roundup spent last week end at
the David Murray home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

No one seems to know where the false impression about mans inability to cook originated. Not that we expect every American male to turn into a George Rector or an Oscar of the Waldorf, but any intelligent adult, man or woman, can learn to cook if the proper amount of attention and perse- Yerance are applied.
 An appropriate first step in cookery for men who want to become chefs is to concentrate on one or two dishes. Learn how to make them perfectly, then with that as the center of your meal, you can easily open bottle of tomato juice for first course, toss together green salad, and top it of with ice cream, or some ready-made dessert.
 Toasted Cheese Sancks are just the dish for male beginners in the realm for cookery. They are easily prepared and are especially appropriate to serve at q stag party or e Sunday evening dinner. Any man will enjoy acting as chef, and when the caps come of the bottles of beer, which is just the beverage men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Ii Bound I:l 5 Ls Ia II k :lIls( 5Slslsl[L

and 3 half cups. Add one pimiento cut in thin strips, and two slices onion, finely chopped. Mix with enough laaayonnAise to molsten. Are range in q mound on lettuce leaves and garnish with three hard-cook. ed eggs. Chop whites and arrange on two of the fourths of the mound, placing them opposite each other. Force yolks through Q potato ricer and arrange on the other sections, opposite each other. oarnish top with slice of hArd-cooked eee and chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

cream. Freeze in refrigerator trays for 3 to 1 hours.
 An easy way to hard cook egg yolks is to drop the yolk into a sauce pan of water that has just been brought to a boil. Drop yolks one at a time. Reduce heat and let summer for IS minutes. Cool. Hard cooked egg yolksare excellent for sandwiches, salads, or used as a foundation for various unusual and delightful entrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING cup mayonnaise s.a. ( tablespoons chilli sauce
 1 tablespoon chives ~ , tablespoons cetsup
 1 teaspoon tarragon vinegar VI 1 tablespoon green pepper,
 chopped
 3 tablespoons red pepper, chcppet 1 teaspoon paprika
 Mix the mayonaise with tue. chili sauce, chives, catsup. vinegar, peppersand paprika. Blend we'll and chiIl thoroughly before serving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

1 like served with this type of c snack, his success as host, as well as cook, will be assured.
 The generous spreading of the bread with prepared mustard and then soak ing with beer are the secrets to the taStiness of Toasted Cheese Snacks. The following recipe Is for four, but you will probably want to increase t., because no matter how few guests there are, there win be calls for more. To round out the menu, . relish tray filled with pickles, stuffed and ripe olives, celery and radishes will be most vel. come as the contrasting Accompani' ment.
 Teasied chesse Snaeks
 { slices white bread 4 pound American c tablespoons pre-. .hs.aa pared mustard 1 cup beer { slices bacon Spread bread slices thiokly with. mustard, lay on baking sheet and brown lightly in oysA. Take out baking. sheet; sprinkle bread slieee with beer until all Is used; cover with slices ef cheese K inch thick; lay two half elices ef haeen on each. Return 10 oven and cook until eheese is melte1 and bacon done. Serve with bottsed beer or ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
ested
 Recipes

CREAM OF oNIoN.PoTATo
 SOUP 3 cups scalded milk cup potato water 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter { mediuni-sised potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
4 onions
I tablespoon chopped parsley

{ onions
 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
 salt and pepper
 Boil the potatoes and onions to- gether until tender. Drain and save the water. Rub the vegetables through sieve. Make c white sauce of the liquid, flour, butter and combine with the potato-oilion pulp. Season with the chopped parsley, salt and pepper.
 Ed0 AND POTATO SALAD
 Out cold boiled potatoes in half- inch cubes. There should be one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

yolks, deserted by their whites, sometimes become . problem. From the fiutritional point of view, the yolk is the more important part of the egg. One eg yolk yields 64 calorieS--a concentrated rich supply Of the sunshine vitamin D, the growth promoting vitafnin A, and the minerals are also present, to say nothing of efficient proteins, and avor that most important, yet unrneasurable of ali food qual. lties.
 Two deserted egg yolks will find c haven, and give pleasure to others, in an
 Esg NoE
 2 egg yolks l cup milk 1 tsp. sugar 4 tsp. vanilla Beat yolks, sugar and vanilla. Add milk and mix or shake thoroughly. Chill and serve in tail glasses. German Potato Soup { large potatoes 2 large onions
 3 bay leaves 1 at. milk 2 egg yolks Salt and pepper
 lisp. butter Minced parsley Cook the potatoes, onions and bay leaves in boiling water until tender. remove bay leaves and mash the potatoes and onions. Add milk, beaten yolks and salt and pepper. Add butter. When soup Is served in bowls, sprinkle minced parsley over each serving. Accompany with toasted bread cubes or crisp waters. Serves six.
 Marshmailow custard is the solu. ton if three egg yolks are left.
 Marshmallew Custard
 rnArshmallows /
 egg yolks
 \ tsp. salt
 # tsp. vanilla
 cup milk ecald milk in double boiler. Add narshnallows and salt, stirring tin. til the i1iarshmallows are dissolved. Pour mixture over beaten yoikS. Re- turn to the double boiler and cook until mixture coats spoons, stirring constantly. Remove from fire. Add vanilla and cool. Serve iii dessert glasses AS c simple dessert or over fruits or ieft.over cake. If your golden ogg yolkS are to Dc given C home, lot mo suggest:
 Cheese Ring Salad
 iM tbep. gelatin
 cups milk
 4 cup cold water
 ees yolks
 < tsp. salt
 4 tsp. mustard
 4 tsp. paprika
 2 cups grated cheese
 4 pimiento
 , cups vegetable salad soften gelatin in cold water. Heat milk. Beat egg yolks, mustard and paprika. Add half cup of the hot milk, then add to the remaining hot milk. Cook over hot water until mixture begins to thicken and stops leaning. Remove from fire and stir in chese and softened eelas tin. Pour Into ring mold and chill. unnioid and fiii with mixed vegeta. bio salad. II eight sss yoiks are dsspairins of . place, Maple parfAit is tho ans swef.
 Maple Parfalt
 6 eeg yolks
 1 cup maple syrup
 2 cups whipped cream Beat egg yolks slightly. Add syrup | Aiid cook over hot water untiI itiix- | ture coats q spoon li0 to ie min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
savory Minced Cheese Sandwich

Navory Minced Cheese Sandwich IA pound American cheese
 1 tablespoon butter
 l teaspoon mustard sauce from mustard pickles
 1-4 GU pmustard pickles, finely chopped Salt
 Raprika
 Allow cheese to stand in a warn place to soften. Mash the cheese and blend with butter. Add re. naining ingredients. Spread on thirly sliced whole wheat or rye bread, buttered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Egg Yolks Ideal In
 German Potato Soup
Maple Parfait, Cheese Ring Salad and Marshmallow
 Custard Recipes Offered By Beatrice Hall

By BEATRICE HALL A snowy meringue crown brings an everyday dish into the realms of the royalty. But the golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Sandwich For All
 Occasions
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Sandwiches are what we make them. They may be make-shift bites. with little to be said in their favor, or dainty morsels that bring bursts of praise to the hostess whenever they are placed before guests.
 It is far too easy to put a piece of ham or cheese between two slices of bread and call it a sandwich. We are likely to get into this food rut if we do not watch our Ielves.
 But the woman who prepares her sandwiches as carefully as she bakes a cake will be repaid amply In respect and compliments. Sand wiches should be dainty-whether for the school or factory lunch box; a picnic; bridge lunch or buffet lunch.
 Combination sandwich filling should be cultivated. Instead of using plain cheese use acombina- ton ofcheese and mustard pickles As a matter of fact, the pickle shelf can be used the whole year round to build up attractive sandwiches for the lunch box When you do not desire to include pickles of some kind in the actual filling. two or three pickles wrapped in waxed pa per may be thrust into corner oi the lunch box and you may res. assured that they will seldom, il ever, come back to you at night or for a buffet lunch, various kinds of pickles may be placed near the sandwich tray.
 Here are several recipes showing how pickles of various kinds may be usde in sandwiches.
 Spicy Celery Sandwich
 2 large sweet pickles (l-4 cup),
 finely chopped
 IA cup celery, finely cut
 tablespoon mayonnaise
 2 teaspoons catsup.
 Combine chopped sweet pickle: and celery. Blend with remaining Ingredients. Suread this filling or slices of buttered bread.
 Hot Ham Sandwiches
 Have ready hot buttered toast two slices for each sandwich, anc lightly broilde sliced ham cut very thin. Arrange a slice of ham oni a slice of the toast. Add a bit oi prepared mustard and cover with minced sweet pickles. Put the tor slice of toast in place. Serve al once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
Solomon Jones' Dreams Realized
In The Land OF The Sky

land of mountain grandeur, that
he purchased more than 100000
acres. Thus establishing the or
iginal area of that vast forest
later purchased by the federal
government and which it has now
Increased to park and forest of
approximately one and one-half
million acres.
Among those who worked to
bring the mountain land of West
ern North Carolina into apprecia-
ton were the late w. A. Smith,
ST., an outstanding leader in the
development of this section, Hen
Jacksonville and Laurel Park. He
received his first inspiration from
the works and dreams of Solomon
Jones. DR.. l.. b. Morse learned
here to develop Mountain Side
Park on Jump Off mountain, join
ing Mount Hebron, and with this
experience later developed the
world famous Chimney Rock. Col
oncl Sanford Cohen received in
struction under these former lead
ers and later applied them to
building the road that climbs to
lofty Mt. Mitchell, the highest
peak on the skyline of Eastern
America, and all the other pio-
neers that followed in developing
Western North Carolina and the
colossal Blue Ridge parkway walk
ed in the path originally blazed in
the wisdom of this man OF native
homespun judgment and wisdom
named Solomon Jones.
In this man, the original path
finder, we find an efficient road
builder, orchardist, engineer and
caterer to tourists. His vision,
conceived over one hundred years
ago, is now a national reality and
asset.
Here was an humble, brave,
God-fcaring mountaincer, whose
wisdom started toward popularity
this vast area. His dream of a
developed paradise has now come
true, and is the JOY Of Eastern
America, the mecca of our ma,
tons lovers of the grand and
beautiful in nature. 80,
1t was an invariable rule with
Solomon to pay those who labor
ed for him the true worth of then
labor and each day to pay fol
their services before the sun went
down. He was most appreclatlv'
and believed in rewarding hi
neiphbor while still in life--ant
before he was called to his re
ward he had paid his debt to hu
mainly.
When he came to the end at tn
ripe old age of 81, in the year o
our Lord 1899, he was prepared
He had chosen for his place o
rest a choice spot on the highcs
peak. at ne crest Of his beloved
mountain 'or him the lovcllcS
place neg"ast heaven. Here hi
lingering spirit can behold cac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

evening the world and the full
ness thereof: where at sunset rs
the clouds are tinted in varlcgatcd
colors they seem to wrap the ma
iestic peaks of Pisgah Forest ana
the Smoky Mountain park IN glor-
ious covcrlets, and tuck them into
twilight, where they dream IN the
moonlight until the break of day.
I'm rugged mountain of granite
he had hewn a slab for his auto
biography, and had cut the letters
with a chiScl Of his own making.
This monument Of stone now
faithfully stands guard over the
lofty resting place he had selected
for himself. On this slab he had
engraved the following:
"Hcrc lies Solomon Jones
The roadmakcr, a true patriot.
He !ab0rcd fifty years to leave
The world better than he found
it,"
Here nc wrapped the drapcry
of his couch about him and lay
down to pleasant dreams. In the
resurrection his wish was to re-
turn to the Land of the Sky
where he left the world better
than he found it. In the divine
plan we trust that his desire Will
be granted in reward to one who
sowcd and planted and brought
forth good fruits. This love nc
showed for his ncighbors and al
mankind in his patriotic cndcavol
towards bringing them pleasure
security and happiness for his and
future generations. Surely this
man Solomon, the dreamer, was ;
! good and very wise man.
! Moses, the great leader, left hl'
people and went up into Mt. SINAI
where upon a tablet of stone the
Ten Commandments were written
for the Children of Israel. in or
der that they might come into the
promised land.
| The Divine Carpenter of NaZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

cook in boiling water with 2 tea.
spoons salt added, until tender
about 20 minutes. Mash, but dc
not drain off liquid. To this pulp
add milk. eggs well-beaten, melt
ed butter. Snt -four, teaspoon
salt, cayenne pepper and baking
powder. Mix well and fry like
pancakes. Serve with tomato
sauce. The Girl Scouts recon-
mend pea sauce, too, but / just
can't.
If you belong to the up-before-
dawn clan of acknowledgements
ers. at least have good break
fast when you get there.
Green Apple Omelet
(l0'enthusiasts)
Ten large sour apples, 4 tea
spoons butter, 2 cups sugar, 2 tea
spoons. cinnamon or nutmeg, 8
eggs.
Core. pare and steam apples
until tender and soft. Mash free
from Jumps. While warm, add
butter and sugar mixed with
spices. Beat eggs to q heavy froth
and fold into apples. Grease shall
low pan, pour in your omelet and
bake. Serve with crisp bacon.
Then 20 climb those trees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
127TH TRANSMISSION
OF BLOOD PROVIDED
is BELIEVED RECORD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2.
CUP)-Physicians last night be-
lieved a new record was establish.
ed as Erwin Robertson, 25-year-old
youth suffering from plastic
anemia, underwent his l2Ith
blood TRANSMISSION.
A donor whose name was not
disclosed gave Robertson a sub
stantial quantity" of blood. Doc
tors said success of the latest
TRANSMISSION would not become evil
dent before tomorrow.
Suffering from the rare NAL
ady which prevents the body
from manufacturing new blood,
Robertson has been bleeding from
the gums for nearly year. Dur
ing that time he has undergone
TRANSMISSION on an average OF
once every six days.
DR.. L. c. Posey of Birmingham,
in charge of the case, believes the
1876 transfusions he already has
undergone constitute medical
record.
More than 35 persons here
whose blood falls into the same
type as Roberson's, have volun'
| teered to serve as donors when
| ever the youth needs new trans
| fusion, Posey said.
Doctors believe that if they car
remove all of Roberson's teeth
and substitute a plate, the bleed
| ing can be stopped and his I'M
poverished body given a chanc'
| to manufacture a reserve bloot
supply. Before attempting tina
move, however, they are attempt
ing to build up his strength b!
transfusions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

2le.
By } Pats mouth was dry, and
despite constant reinsurance she
was beginning to be panicky and
frightened. She scarcely touched
her dinner and went Immediately
to her room, declining Don's offer
of the car. Throwing herself on
the bed she lay there in the dark,
listening, her heart beating
wildly.
At 9 she heard Don depart and
knew that Sims was off on bust
ness of his own. Almost hySteri-
cally thrilled, she dressed. Such
JOY she had not known in many
months.
81 don't know what I'm sup
posed to represent she said in
her thoughts. "The point is, how
am | going to attract Don's atten-
ton? That's the important thing. y
She was putting on cobweb hose,
high-heeled silver sandals with
glittering rhinestone heels. The
dress was misty white over silver
tight little basque dropped from
her smooth white shoulders. The
full skirt billowed like frotIy
cloud, a heavy rhinestone girdle
circled her slender waist. On her
head she wore jeweled snood,
shining curls crept through the
meshes and frar.ed her vivid,
sparkling face. Oh, it was Won
derful to be lovely again-won-
derful. But would Don think her
lovely? Again, that was the I'M
portant thing.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

arcth mt the love feast the day
before his crucifiXion said, "An-
other commandment ] give unto
YOU, Love one another"
Solomon Jones, through inS2i-
ration given To him on Mt. He
bron, carved upon "A tablet Of
granite through knowledge divine
Iy taught him, a twelfth com
mandment cmbodying all Of the
preccpts of Moses and the Car
pcnter Of Nazareth. Leave the
world better than you find IT,"