davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
EGGS MAY BE USED
 IN MANY WAYS

Now that eggs are such bargain, these versatile little good packages" canbe used in any course, from ap- petlzer to dessert, say Demetria Tay- Tor and Gertrude Lynn, in McCalPs for April:
 "The egg is 8 remarkable little package. crammed full of flavor and food value. Protein--the kind the body can use to best advantage for building and repair. Vitamins-A, B, c and D. Minerals-iron, phos- phorus, calcium and others. And for the sake of the goodness of the meals you serve--please don't think of eggs just in terms of breakfast. They're perfect for:
 APPETIZERS: Humpty Dumpts 3 hard-cooked eggs
 tablespoons mayonnaise Few grains salt 1-3 cup deviled ham
 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard.
 Cut hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and press through sieve. Moisten with half the mayonnaise; season with salt. In separate bowl mix ham, pickles, remaining mayonnaise and mustard. Fill whites with mixture and turn upside down on lettuce leaf or shred- ded lettuce. With pastry bag force the yolk mixture on egg in fancy de- sign. Serve one to each person, with 2 ripe olives and a stalk of stuffed celery. Serves 6.
 MAIN DISHES: Dixie Casserole Ia pound sliced ham , 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced l can whole kernel corn
 2 cups medium white sauce cup buttered bread crumbs
 Place half the ham in bottom of casserole; add half the egg slices; add corn. Pour on cup white sauce. Add remaining ham and eggs, top with remaining white sauce: sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in moderate hot oven (4O0 degrees F.) for IS minutes, or until brown on top. Serves 6. DRINKS: Spiced Chocolate Nog tablespoon cocoa
 Teaspoons sugar
 1.8 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg Few grains all-spice
 Few grains salt
 3-4 cup milk . egg
 NIX cocoa, sugar, spices, salt. Mis to smooth paste with @ little of tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

garding the menace of colds to the mental development and health of their children?
 Colds are most frequently among children whose mothers do not care- fully supervise daily food schedules and habits. Regularity in eating the proper foods, and daily eliminations, are your major projections against colds and both are easily with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
TIZ0LEs!s[ I:l lSl IsI T Isl k al Es(Il Food
WhoIe wheat bread, toasted

Whole wheat bread, toasted Chocolate, milk or hot cereal
 drink for children
 Coffee for adults
 In addition to proper Good we ot course know that fresh air, night and day, and warm, light clothing that is porous and absorbent to pre- vent too sudden chilling Especially for children) are needed. Then plenty of sleep because 1t Is during sleep that the body rebuilds It's coFn- bative resistance to colds and other contagious ailments.
 Cleanliness especially of the hands before eating or handling food--is Q necessary precaution, and children should be trained to cover little mouths and noses when coughing or Sneezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

caught pupllc at- tention. Immedi- ately 1t became the indoor sport of children and adults alike and hyless homes are now in the ma jority. Won't some of my readers put on their thinking caps and invent one just as good to keep parents
 A. l. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

this column |. . and how many found 1t such a help in acquir- ing 6 fresh spring complexion tha { they are deter- mined to carry 1t out again this year.
 We were rather scientific in the former article . {, dis coursing 8 { at 1nya0th qYfAAf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

milk. Add remaining milk; beat. Add egg; beat thoroughly. Serves 1. DESSERTS: Snowball Custard 1 IA cups milk
 IA cup sugar
 Few grains salt
 egg whites
 Ia teaspoon vanilla extract Ia teaspoon almond extract
 Scald milk. Add sugar and salt; stir until sugar is dissolved. Beat egg whites slightly. Pour milk over egg whites, stirring constantly. Add extracts. Pour into custard cups. Set cups in hot water. Bake in very moderate oven (325 degrees F) 20 minutes or until set. Chill. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Tn baking apples, select Doc Apple quality, and bake in baking dish (not tin). Wash and core apples, place in baking dish and i'll core cavities with any of the following: sugar (white or brown), combine butter with cinnamon, nut. meg, grated lemon peel, or ground almonds: raisins or dates, sugar and grated lemon peel; apricot or strawberry jam; jelly; marmalade; chopped preserved ginger: chopped marshmallows topped with butter. Surround apples with syrup made of sugar and water favored with lemon juice, or melted cinnamon candies; or syrup made of one cup maple sugar and 1A cup water and 2 T. sugar. Bake in slow oven until tender, basting sufiiciently. Serve hot or cold in own syrup with cream or whipped cream. It is sug. gested 8 glass baking dish be used and dessert served at the table, to stimulate appetites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - Good Breakfast Necessary
 As Guard Against Colds
BY MARY HOPE NORRlS.- Founder--Mothers Radio Round Table

Colds need a snappy slogan. You know how the one, Swat the fly" (because 1t is 8 germ carrier)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Foods Favorable To Beauty
Ready Again For The
 Cleansing Diet
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist In Beauty

It would be pleasant to know how many readers last year fol- lowed the cleansing diet given In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Unusual Selads. Desserts. Tempt
 Jaded APPstites By BETTY BARCLAY

PiQuant salads are easily ob- tained by combining tangy Aavors to stuff fresh Anjou pear halves. Peel and halve them, hollow the center, and i'll with any of the following: crab meat and French dressing; currant or mint jelly; cottage cheese topped with mara schino cherry; RoQuefort cream cheese; Philadelphia or piment0 cream cheese aufeed up with a bit of milk or cream, to which mixture add chopped nut meats: anchovy paste: chopped green pepper; chopped stuffed olives; chopped celery; pulverized ginger snaps. Onion salt, celery salt, peprika and lemon juice give Q dash of flavor. if mayonnaige 1g used. beat in . little cream or whipped cream. # pears are properly ripe, the flesh will yield to gentle pressure of your thumb: if not ripe. keep in open air in kitchen until ripe, even if 1t requires several days, as in. creased juiciness and flavor is worth the wait. If pears are peeled very much in advance of the meal, squeeze lemon or orange juice on them to preserve wilderness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
COCONUT MACAROONS 1-2 cup sweetened condensed filk 2 cups shredded c0cOanut


 1-2 cup sweetened condensed filk
 2 cups shredded c0cOanut
 teaspoon vanilla (optionaD Mix sweetened condensed milk and shredded coconut together. Add vanilla if desired. Drop by spoon- fuls on buttered baking sheet about one inch apart. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F0 10 minutes, or until a delicate brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes 24.
 CHOCOLATE CRUMB COOKIES
 squares unsweetened chocolate
 1-3 cups q can) sweetcned
 condensed milk
 1 cup toasted bread crumbs
 Few grains salt
 1.2 cup walnut or pecan nut meats Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling water five minutes or until mixture thickens. Add the toasted bread crumbs, salt and nut meats which have been chopped. Blend thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet and flatten out to about two or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Jolly St. Patrick decreed that his birthday should be lucky festival and made the Irish shamrock his symbol of good fortune. But in- stead of drawing on shamrock luck to make 8 success of these St. Pat rick,s Day sweets, work 8 little short cut magic of your own. These re- cipes for cookies made with sweet ened condensed milk are guaran- teed failure proof any day of the year and are toothsome enough to honey the tongue of Q beau who never heard of the Blarney Stone. To do full honor to the merry patron
 saint of the Emerald Isle, cut big good luck shamrocks out of card- board and arrange the cookies inside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
RELIEF OR PORK BARREL?

The determination of majority of the members
of the national House to "earmark" large portion
of the unemployment relief appropriation for Spe-
projects, certainly suggests that they far
interested in getting public funds for certain prof.
ects than they are in actually meeting the relief
needs.
The development can hardly fail to strengthen
the conclusion that much of the clamor for vast
in reality desire to get money for various public
works projects in the home dstrcts--a "pork bar
rel" motve-rather than genuine desire to aid
the unemployed. And so long this spirit prevails
in congress, there will continue to be vigorous eff
forts to make ''relief" cloak for federal financing
1t is hardly necessary to argue that if the needs
for actual relief are to be served on the most eff
fcient and economical basis, the administration
must be able to spend the money in the places and
in the manner which its studies of conditions from
time to time indicate will best serve that purpose
lily absorbed a rising scale, and relief needs
changing to a constantly larger proportion of un-
employables and unskied labor, there is greater
need than ever today that relief funds be utilized
to meet the special need irrespective of the desires
of communities or their congressman to get gov
eminent money" for certain projects. Only when
relief is put on that basis can hope to see
substantial economies effected in this phase of pub
lie Spending.-Greenville News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NO COMPROMISES!

"The spell is broken. The last rabbit has been
pulled out of the magican's hat. Even that hum
blest of Gods creatures the congressman, has
turned even as the lowly worm" So says Ptkins
Page in The Farm Journal.
Personally am glad the supreme court scheme
came when it did and as it did. For me it has de-
bunked the Great Radio Voice nothing else
could. Millions of people once thought 1t was the
Voice of God speaking from Sinai. Millions are
now beginning to think it some other noise"
No compromise! That is the cry of the Great
Magician. No compromise! That is the answer by
senator's There are millions of Americans who
are hoping that the senators will stand fast and
defeat the bold bid for power much too great for
one man. 1t is the hope of these Americans that
Mr. James A. FarleyS pork" proposals will meet
firm refusals
"The Patent Medicine Men are in panic. They
can no longer maintain their fve-year pose as
Miracle Men. After trying their four-and-forty
PanaceaS, even congress rebels. Far, far from
the American Way of Life is government in
which the executive runs the country Of all ways
this is the most detestable, the most to be feared
1t is the way of the three Great Slave States of
Europe. 1t is the way of the bullied Naz, the
wretched Italian, the dni-witted Russian peasant,
and now the enslaved Japanese"
Indeed Mr.. Pitkin is right. What has been GO
ing forward in the United States these last several
years is in direct violation of the American scheme
of Gfe The Great Magician and his assistants have
been catching their human fishes with phrases for
bait Mr. Herbert Clarke Hoover originated some
of these phrases and was bitterly denounced by the
Great Magician when he was campaigning in 1882.
Mr.. Hoover would danish poverty from the
United States" and he would place two cars in
every garage, and chicken in every pot. Mr..
Hoovers phrases translate easily into the Great
Magicians phrases such as the more abundant
life"
There must be no compromise if the American
people are to preserve their liberty of fovement,
of speech, of religion. They are in grave danger of
being regimented and controlled. The New Deal
says that it has taken away liberties, but is that
the fact? Why cite the record? Americans should
know it.-Charleston News and Courier,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

range and advertised the old one
for sale. The old range was well
known make; it was an excellent
stove and i'm good condition
though not up to date.
Probably fifteen wives of poor
men called to see that range.
They all shook their heads and
turned it down. They all said they
wanted one Of the new cnamclcd
outfits. When | called their at
tention to the fact that my old
range from a standpoint of serv-
ice, was worth twice as much as
Il new cheap range, and could be
bought for Il third as much, they
were not at all impressed.
TO whom do you suppose | sold
that old range? sold it to one
of the richest women in the city.
1t didn't take her three minutes
to buy it after she saw it. She
wanted it for her lodge in the
mountains.
Perhaps it was her spirit Of
economy that made her husband
rich. Many a man could be on
Easy Street today and indcpcn-
dent of the world had he and his
wife saved and intclligcntIy in
vested the money they have spent
unnecessarily"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
HOW 1T WORKS

"Two million government employees hired through
loyalty to political party, are willing to consider
the duration of their jobs more important than
doing a good job President Robert L. Johnson of
the National Civil Service Reform League told stu
dents of Bucknell university few days ago. He
charged that the "spoilS system" caused waste of
one billion dollars of public funds annually. He
also said that both parties practiced the "spos
system"
Mr.. Johnson is certainly correct as to both par
ties being guilty of putting politics above merit
and character in the public servce-but it is the
way the game is played. He is not far wrong either
in citing the colossal waste and extravaganza at
tributable to patronage.-Spartanburg Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

straight and narrow path. Many
are not strong enough to go 1t
alone and on their own.
SO the person who wants to
avoid an upset in his matrimonial
life would be wise to select a
mate who constantly will be un.
der the right kind of moral intlu-
ences. He would do well, there
fore. to identify himself with Il
church and to marry n person who
has grown up in that church, who
is closely part of its life, and
who is member of a wholesome,
substantial family. 1t is not easy
for a person fortified with strong
church and family ties to become
prey to evil sex influences.
There is one thing the average
church will not cOuntcnancc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN
THE NEW D E a L
IN WASHIN TO
by RODNEY DuTcHsR-.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stafr Correspondent

although the child labor law ap-
piled only TO tho welfare Of OK
plotted children. and the proposed
LEGISLATION is based on the claim
that federal regulation of business
is necessary for protection Of the
entire economic system.
- &
THE court has been gliding close
L 10 Hammcr VS.. Dagenhart in
recent decisions, however.
In the recent Kentucky Whip
and Collar case, wherein tho court
upheld by unanimous decision the
Ashurst- act prohibiting
shipment of convict-radc goods
into states having laws against
such goods, Chief Justice Hughes
opincd:
THE Congress in exercising the
mower confidcd 10 it by the Con-
stitution is as free as the states
TO recognize the fundamental in
tcrcsts Of free labor
Roosevelt cribbcd the line when
hc said in his message to Congress
that Congress may exercise that
power ITO regulate commerce
among the states) to recognize
and protect the fundamental in
terests of free labor" ::
Anyway, the New Deal iegalists
say Y' that TT ought to help upset Ham
mer VS.. Dagcnhart'
IF The bill passes, the makeup
l. Of the court when. the act
comes ND for the final judicial
tost' NAV determine the fate Of this
Ndrastic proposal A.,
tho three liberal justices-Bran.
dcis Stone and Cardozo-would
U ,n,i,o,d if There is plenty OF
Goubt about Chief Justice Hughes
and Justice Roberts. JUSTICES Nc.
REYNOLDS, Butler and sIoherlnna
almost certainly Will Vo.e 'sal,,s.
II if they are still on ,he eou!t
m ~ # comes up, although it is
nrobabIe that whatever man
Roosevelt picks to suceseu a., Jus =
tice Van Devantcr woulo Vo'e 10
declare it valid. .,, c,rvice Incl
(copyright, 1881. "n'' ~, * : -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
ZiRCOHIA

ZIRC0NIA, June Nh Ey-
crettc Baync is seriously al Of
double pneumonia.
Quite a number from this place
attended the church reunion al
Gap Creek Baptist church last
Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Barmwcll Of Valley iIill will be-
interested to know thai they arc
the proud parents of a baby boy
who was born May 81 at Patton
Memorial hospital. Mrs Emuwcll
WAS before marriage Miss Dorothy
Jones Of this place.
Miss jeanette Pace spent tn"
past weekend with friends at
Travellers Rest, 5. {.
The Rev. s. +. lIun,iry will
preach at Green River Baptist
church at , p. m. Sunday, June
6. The public is cordially invited.
\ number from rhis place hay"
been attending the rryiva. sor-
vices at Tuxedo Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
EUROPE'S NEW SAMPLE OF OLD
DIPLOMACY
(By BRUCE CATION

The Spanish government has prepared a
white Book" which presents its case to
the family of nations much in the same
manner of a little boy telling" on the
neighborhood TOUCHES who beat him up.
This white Book" is supposed to be a
complete and unlimited resume of the con-
ditions under which the government was
forced into civil war and how it was I'M
fairly clouted by outsiders awaiting their
chance to scavenge the marbles that might
roll from the Spanish pockets.
All this is well and good. There should
be frank record of situation which has
been so covered with the slime of intrigue
and covert plotting and so fraught with
the danger of a general war. But the rec
ord doesn't end there.
Cables report that the "White Book"
as prepared for the League of Nations
Council, deals solely with italian aggres-
sion" against Spain, with no mention of
Germany's part on the Rebel side. The
only logical deduction is that the Loyalists,
with the silent approval of Great Britain
and France, were moving to minimize Ger
man intervention, allow Hitler to withdraw
from Spain without loss of prestige and
thus bring about a split in the lately cult
waited Berlm-Rome friendship.
Summed up, this means that diplomacy,
the strict ethical requirements of Wanted
foreign service schools, and myriad peace
and anti-Fascist leagues have brought us
no nearer, in actual practice, to interna-
tional honesty than we were before, during
and after the World War.
1t does not take genius at modern his
tory to recall how the allies colored half
the facts and concealed the other half in
order to drag the United States into the
World War 1t is on the record that Japan
sided with the allies because the Japanese
were offered an easy grab of German pos
sessions in the Orient. And in the case of
Rumania, which sold out to the allies mere
ly because they could promise more war
Spoils, we have a classic example of in
trigue on the grand scale.
After the World War came flood of
white Books" Red Books" and "Yel-
low Books" issued by the individual gov
ernments in a feeble effort to whitewash
their own guilt. They provided valuable
details for the technical historian, but they
did not reveal the scheming and plotting
or the underhand methods of war making
that might steer future generations away
from the same kind of trouble.
Experience still is our best teacher, and
Americans who feel the STRINGS of inter-
est in some GLORIOUS cause" overseas
should refer without delay to the current
manipulation of SPANS white Book" and
all that it implies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

WIASHlNGTON.-Thc admins
" ,ration'S minimum wagc-maN-
mum hour child labor bill is the
measure Roosevelt has had most
IN mind during his war on the
Supreme Court.
If the court can swallow this
enc il will have removed the most
effective barriers which once were
up against the New Deal program.
And federal regulation will have
taken its longest stride.
Many of the barriers have been
knocked down in the past few
months. The big one remaining,
legal experts say, is the Hammer
VS.. Dagcnhart 5-to-4 decision,
which in 1918 knocked out law
prohibiting products made by
child labor from moving in inter-
state commerce.
Roosevelt, in his message TO
Congress, quoted the dissenting
opinion of the late Justice Holmes
in the Hammer case. But he didn't
quote the deciding majority opin-
ion. And that's what the cours
must reverse if the New Deal IS
10 have its wage-hour-child labor
law. The present proposal would
bar from interstate commerce
products manufactured by chill
dren under 16 and BY workers
subjected To- Oppressive" wage
. and hour conditions as defined by
Congress. Z s..
"Fhe goods shipped arc in
themselves harmless said MI.
Justice Day in the majority opin-
ion, thereby distinguishing them
from such items as liquor, whose
shipment into dry states was
barred by the Webb-Kenyon' act.
Production was not subject to
federal control, Day insisted, and
the making of goods and the
mining of coal are not commerce"
Consequently, he held, the pro-
duction Of articles intended for
interstate commerce was "an in
vasion by the federal power of
the control of a matter purely
local if character" -. .,-.,
And that feasoning still stanM
"a ~. - a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02

relatives. here. =.
Mrs. Ada Shipman Of Iirconia
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Whitaker
have bought Il farm on the Sugar
Loaf road and have moved from
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. David IIydcr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Langley Of
Grccnvillc spent Thursday with
Mrs. Emma Justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
WASTE OF HUMAN ENERGY AND WEALTH

The time does not seem ripe for a general war
in Europe but nations, sensing the growing hatred,
are spsrng no expense to be ready for a detona-
ton that will make the World War seem petty in
comparison
Statistics reveal that Europe is spending twenty
thousand dollars each minute now for war, accord
ing to an English newspaper man, Fl. w. Baldwin.
And there are 30 countrie sengaged in this mad
and foolish dissipation of human energies and
wealth. 20
Though some of the countries assert they are
''too poor" to pay any part of their debts for war
materials to the United States they making no
secret of their terrific drain on the economic re-
sources of the countries through burdensome taxes,
to be ready--Concord Herald Observer 40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
A RIPLEY BELIEVE 1T OR NOT"

The famous cartoonist Ripley recently pictured
for his millions of readers The Champion opti-
mist"-a man past ffty-who is blind both legs
amputated, and entire body paralyzed, having lain
motionless in bed for thirty years Why his happy
optimSt? There is Christian secret which Ripley
did not discover but pastor who saw the cartoon
wrote the shut-in. and the reply is priceless Chris
tian testimony.
For THOU (Lord) art with me-! psalm 23:4)
My hope is in THEE psalm 39:7)
Sunday School Times.