davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

We haven't seen the. advertisements
but they should read: Enjoy your IA
vorite punch with your meals"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
Bulldogs Open Season
Friday With Zeb Vance
Harris or Owens Will Get Starting Call With Tom
Rideout Behind the Plat e; New Uniforms Issued;
Game Called at 4:3O O'clock

the canvass for funds fell short OF
the goal sought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
E;;Eeg@
York
BY. "a
kEd1f;cSHSN&eU

New York, April 8.-Randomusing:
Dinner at a German restaurant called
The Office, in Yorkville, and a por-
ton of roast beef smeared with mus
tard and grilled-the first time have
tasted the dish since the night at
Kempenski's, in Berlin, three years
ago. Black bean soup, which an
other commentator has been hailing
as returned to the menus of the town
after years when it was impossible
to get at all, has been served by Eliz-
aIbeth Reynolds, Kentucky lady, in
her 48th st. commissary for many
moons. :. She also vends home-cured
Kentucky ham, which is far scarcer
than hens teeth in the eateries OF
Manhattan. Vanishing succulences
reed bird pie and the old-fashioned
planked steak, with mashed potato
arabesques along the sides of the
board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
Yoam Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT

A New York hotel stages baking
bouts as part of it's floor show for
diners. Probably in an effort to re-
create the atmosphere of home
fights at meal times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

One of the best ways to dine,
think, is to start random in a
strange neighborhood and weave in
and out of the cross-town streets I'M
til you hit upon some inviting tavern
you have never heard of before. $50.
But New York, despite the rumors to
the contrary and despite several ex-
cellent restaurants, is no gourmet's
town. There is a sameness which
New Orleans, for example, lacks
either you find the typical drinking
establishment, or the tea-roomy at
mosphere of bare tables and abstract
ed mattresses which is equally alien
to hearty dining.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
Green Will Seek
Expulsion Of All
Of Lewis Unions

CONTINUED from Page Oce.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

Elsa Maxwell drops me line, tell
ing of her plans for a poker tourna-
ment, the first ever held. Oswald
Jacoby, says Elsa, has written the
rules and the tournament is being
held even as this goes to press, at the
Waldorf Astoria. The rules involve
a number Of penalties and fines.
Groaming, for example, will bring a
So fine: gloating will cost So; profane
language with a smile, ST. profane
language without a smile, Sc; inor-
dinate analysis will cost $780, while
simple analysis during the game in
ours a 81 levy The fine for hitting
the referee is ten cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

What will follow swing nusic?. 49,.
It's any mans guess. The chances
are ten to one that some new musical
fad will gobble the land in due course.
Carlos Montoya, once chief quit
artist to the late great Argentina at
the Paris opera and also to Vicente
Escudero, the dancer, is holding forth
at FL Chico's, in the Village, with a
weirdly shivery flamenco variation
which he calls "soul music" May
be we'll be having "soul music as
the swing craze subsidies. Anyhow,
the Spanish bottles are doing a boom
business lately; probably interest in
the Spanish strife has brought the
customers in On Saturday night it
is hard to get table at Ell Chicos,
the best of the Spanish cabarets...
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Margey Morrison beautiful that she cannot keep office
lob because bosses tdn1rieS she prefers to keep
Serespct herself deouSy plain girl and lands
Job publishing She assigned as secretary to
Freddy Matthews.
1t happens Mdrgery him ce before and that he
interested her, although she didn't
euen kno sent to him to make him finish
time
Freddy Naturally he doesn't oOe Magery sec
driUeS out to park to dtctdte
to Maroeru and lansing society girl he t
he Mdrgery in tart
Susie ROGERS MaroeruS suspects that MGrgery
Matthew's and advises her to reoOe her DIS
Mould losing her 5oo as THIS company she
works for will not hire pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

instead of Jake, here was a hand
some stranger.
"Oh gee!" Susie gasped. I'm
sorry-1-"
She could say no more, but
turned and ran back to the bath.
room. Freddy stared at her and
then at Margery, whose face was
red because of her efforts not to-
howl with laughter.
Does she live here, too?" he
asked.
"Oh no, she just-er-dropped
in"
ITO brush her teeth?" Freddy
grinned at her.
"Er-yeS."
Strange. Quiet a number Of
people brush their teeth at home"
Evidently not all. Really, Mr..
Matthews, there is no telling when
Miss Morrison will be back"
That's all right with me, Miss
Rogers"
Freddy was determined, at this
time, to remain and get on friendly
terms with this beauty who was
supposed to be Miss Rogers.
Freddy was always one who
could make lively conversation,
and since Margery realized that he
was admiring her, she was glad to
listen and watch him. But all the
time she was wondering how she
was to ever get out OF it.
Susie dressed and came out.
II am awfully sorry" Susie said
to Freddy. You see, I thought
you we're Jake-that is, somebody
else"
That's all right, Miss"
ooh, yes, excuse me. This Is
Miss Wilson, Mr.. Matthews, Miss
Sadie Wilson, a friend" Marg9ry
turned and gave Susie an implor-
ing look. Mr.. Matthews is Mar
gerry Morrison's boss you know.
Su-Sadie, and since Margery is
out, he is waiting"
"Marge out"
And then Susie understood. She
remembered Margery's office dis
guise.
"And don't know when she will
be back, Margery continued. i
told him that perhaps Marge was
looking for a new job. Mr., Mat
thews wants to see her and have
her come back to work"
Swell" Susie exclaimed, and
added, "Marge is a nice kid"
VERY efficient, unusually clever"
Freddy declared.
Margery didn't dare look at
Susie then.
"Oh, yes, and Marge knows some
funny poetry, too"
"Yes?"
Freddy looked at her, curiously.
Margery. frightened, tried to glare
at Susie.
"Oh, yes," Susie said. you re-
member it, Sue?"
Margery didn't get it at first.
"Sue!"
oh! Yes, sadie?" Margery re-
membered that she was supposed
to be Susie Rogers?
That funny poem Marge re-
cites: Men never make passes at
girls who wear glasses Remem-
ber?"
Freddy chuckled.
Nov look here, Sadie Wilson,
poor Marge has to wear glasses.
You shouldn't make fun Of her"
Susie began to laugh almost
historically.
That poem is so funny" she
gasped. Margery knew that she
was really laughing at the absurd
situation that had arisen.
The door buzzer sounded.
That will be your friend, Jake,
don't keep him waiting" Margery
said.
Susie was still giggling. Mar
gerry nudged her.
"Goodby, Mr.. Matthews. 1 do
hope you don't have to wait too
long for Marge-never can tell
when Marge will get home"
She hurried out. When she
opened the door Jake tried to step
in but she showed him out and
closed the door.
Hey, what'S-a idea, Sue?" he
demanded. II gotter practice" He
held Up his music roll.
Yeah? Well, you can practice
taking me out to dinner. Marge
has got company"
rs that so? And I amt good
enough"
1T isn't that, Jake, you see it's
Marge'S boss. he's there waiting
for Marge."
ITO Sc Continued
distributed by King Features Syndicate,
Inc. 255 e. l6th St. Nav York civil
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Now Read On

Susie sighed. She knew that she right about it.
What for supper? Marge asked to change the
subject.
Canned soup canned hah canned corn canned beans and
bananas"
Couldn't you get canned bananas?"
They laughing again. .
I'll be glad get rid Of this old DISGUISE Margery said
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
To Be Continued

distributed by King Features Syndicate,
Inc. 255 E. 18th ST., New York City)
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

Margie Seeks New Jobs
To Escape Ardors
Of Her. Bosses

NovELIzED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl Bald1Oin
Cosmopolitan Production coming to Warner Brothers
Earle The0ter, July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Clean Blood

Clean Blood
 Would 1t be possible to extract the blood from the body, have 1t ster- ilized, cleaned or separated from all foreign matter and put back again, causing Q rejuvenation2 (F J. O.
 Answer--Main drawback would be that the patient might Up and die before we could get the blood ready to put back again.
 Morning Routine
 Every morning on rising drink two glasses of water from faucet. Then begin breakfast with e glass of sauerkraut juice, which has @ fine laxative effect. Is this habit injur- ious? (J. J. S)
 Answer-No. It is perfectly health full if you like 1t. I prefer couple cups of properly L.ade coffee-you know, never boiled,
 { Mere Stones
 Man had gall stones removed by operation six months ago. Being a farmer he has to eat heartily to keep going. Heard recently that he is likely to get kidney stones If he Is not careful. tW. M)
 Answer-No connection between gallstones and kidney or bladder stones. No reason why the man should cramp his eating.
 Flat Feet
 Boy, seven, has fiat feet. Does going barefoot help, or should he be kept in corrective shoes ail the time? Corrective shoes very expen- sive. (Mrs. J. E. D.
 Answer-Going barefoot always helpful? Going naked still better. Idea is that boy should absorb all the sunlight he can stand, short of sunburn, and try to acquire coat of tan. If sunlight not available, he should receive daily optimal ration of vitamin D. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet on Care of the Feet"
 Chicken Breast
 What can be done for boy aged l2 years with chicken-breast? CMrs. P. N. W.
 AnSwer-Daily exposure naked body to sun-get coat of tan but avoid sunburn. If no sunshine available, daily optimal ration vita. man D to supplement diet. Daily practice of belly breathing exercise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Sometimes 1t seems that the more children have, the less will ing they are to do favorS for others and to be accommodat ting.
 If we study 1t out, 1t has lots of precedent, however. It Is what many call the psychology of the rich, or the complacency of the blessed. So the child who finds an alibi every time he Is asked to exert himself 0 bit is only acting true to form. Each child Is a per- son, not an object. When his ego and importance to himself be- come enlarged then he is slow to discommode himself.
 But all the rich are not selfish, and all the self-satisfied are not ungracious. When there is a germ of concern for others in anyones system, his state of being will not interfere with his generosity
 The Lively Sense
 We hear quite often such com ments as, How could John treat his parents so hatefully when they gave him everything a boy could wish? Where is his grati- tude?"
 Strange as 1t may seem, grati- tude is not nourished on favors received but on favors given. Owe man and you dislike him. Lend him some, and you grow fond of him as often as not. This is why the chronic borrower finds 1t so easy to repeat his requests suc- cessfully.
 The best way, I believe, to rouse surfeited children into giving and doing, is to have them return fa- vors automatically from the time they are able to hand out a bite of apple. If repeated often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Latest Styles
-RRAUTX.
GIorVying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR writer

NEA Service StaR Writer
 The perfectly groomed woman never underestimates the import- ance of meticulous cleanliness, does posture exercises fairly regularly, applies makeup skillfully and buys clothes which are flattering as well as smart.
 She bathes daily, keeps under. arms and legs free from super- fiuous hair, puts on fresh under" wear and a clean girdle every morning, has hair washed and set at least once Q week, and brushes 1t every night. Nails always are nicely nanicured. She does not tol- crate clipped polish, ragged cuticle or small callouses. Heels are straight gloves spick and span, dresses dust- less and always pressed,
 But this creature you portray has money or much leisure, or both," I seem to hear many say.
 More likely than not she hasn't After all, the busiest women often are the most exquisltely groomed The mere fact that they have many things to do makes them budget their time. And unless you do bud- get your time, it's nearly impossible to look the way you want to all the time. You don't have to make fetish of grooming and beauty routines, but you do have to set aside certain minutes and certain days to do specific things.
 Learn to let night cream do It's softening and smoothing work while you take your nightly bath. Get into the habit of having hair wash ed and of doing your nails one cer- tain day each week. Brush clothes when you take them of and place them on shoulder shaped hangers. It really takes no more time to keep everything In order than 1t does to throw your belonging around, then have to search and search the next time you want them. And clothes which are not cared for properly deteriorate pretty quickly.
 NEXT: A new cleanser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the Following questions then checking against the authoritative answers below,
 l. Is 1t good manners to twirI water goblet?
 z. Does a girl lead the way rom a restaurant table when she mas had dinner with a man? 3. Should the acceptance of a formal invitation repeat the hour mentioned in the invitation? {. How soon should any invita- tion be answered7
 5. When guests are invited to an entertainment between meal hours when is tt customary to serve refreshments?
 What would yeu Go lf-
 You have planned te 60 with friends to a concert and y0u iind tliat you cannot be en lime
 lal Anh ahe others le 60 ahead,
 and tofn them ae soen as
 gam ean9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

handsomest fabric you can afford. Get 1t untrimmed for various access sories, then you, not to mention your loving friends, won't tire all too quickly of the sight of your evening attire.
 To, begin the season, you might wear heavy gold, chunky jewellery (necklace and 0 braceleO with the black gown. Later on, try 0 short bolero, made entirely of tiny pink velvet pansies, and 0 larger pink panSy in your hair. A wide red girdle or shirred velvet and scarlet slippers might be 0 third good idea. Use your imagination in selecting accessories to make the dress look different each time you wear 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

It's nice to be old-fashioned when that means you like to invite friends in to have Sunday evening supper with you. The weekend is nearly over, there is plenty of food in the refrigerator, and Q few hours of relaxation make a perfect begin ming for the new week. Keep your menus simple, make your table at- tractive, and go old-faShioned in a friendly way. The following menus will help you get the most out of this very simple yet very pleasant form o6 entertaining.
 Cheese Dreams
 Tomato Salad with Russian
 Dressing
 Sliced Peaches and Cream
 Cookies Tea Milk
 Cheese Dreams
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 Twelve slices white bread, 6 slices American cheese, 1-2 cup butter, l egg, 1-8 cup milk, IA teaspoon salt Remove the crustS from the bread, spread and make a sandwich with the cheeS. Beat egg, add milk and salt. Dip sandwich in mixture, fry in butter and serve piping hot. Chicken and Ham en Casserole Steamed Rice Spiced Apricots
 Toasted Rye Bread Baked Apples with Whipped Cream
 Sugar Cookies
 Tea Milk Chicken and Ham en Casserole
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two cups cooked chicken, 2 cups boiled ham, 1 onion, l-2 cup butter, 3-4 cup mushrooms, 3-4 teaspoon salt. l tablespoon paprika, 1 Ia cups cream.
 6aute chopped onion and sliced mushroom in butter for five min utas, stirring all the time. To this add the seasonlngs. Put onions and mushrooms into a casserole dish, to this add diced chicken and sliced ham and cover with cream. Simmer in Q slow oven (300 degres F.) for ten minutes. Remove from oven. cover top with Parmesan cheese and put in a hot oven tA0O degrees FJ and cook until it browns. ncalloped Sweet Potato and
 Apple with Bfoiled Bacon whole Wheat Bread and Butter aalad Bowl ol Mixed Greens
 French Dressing nnnmae 0Rka with Ghoeolate Sauce
 x9a Mllk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

enough, the mind gets into the habit Of thinking away from self. The mind must act always from self impulse, If giving is to be a part of nature. Prompting won't be sufficient to establish a habit.
 Love Is Selfish
 Emotion enters into 1t, of course, but here we have another prob lem, and tangled one. Neither child or man will do fayors for anyone he dislikes, and 1t goes still deeper because only those he loves are oftimes the only recipi- ents, Tn such case 1t is self that prompts the giving, and self only, through extended personal- ity. It is easily proved by the fact that a man violently in love will let his own parents starve some times, while he showers diamonds on paramour.
 The child, to be taught obliga- ton and generosity must be con- ditioned to 1t early and continu- ally. Some children take to 1t easily, while others are slow to respond. But it will work to certain degree if the parent per- sists. Teach him to return fayors at once. Thus is appreciation porn. He must be made to help ms mother, or do her a favor. when she does something for him ne Will grow up then in the habit of gratitude.
 The spoiled child is seldom grateful. And he seldom is oblie- ing' He needs to turn his eyes ouV ana to learn that urge to do tuners good turn. He should pc trained to be accommodating, 700. even without first receiving a Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

The darling of fashion-the prin- cess-line frocks-will come forth this fall leading as strongly as ever in the fashion parade. Claire Til- den has cleverly designed this brand new version just for you. See its sweeping panel front-cut it shoulder to hem without taking Shears from materiall See its pret- ty open throat-line and novelty cut sleeve. Buttons? A dozen of them. marching down the front in gala array. Easy as A B c to make is this chic "charmer", for the Dee tailed Sewing Guide that accom- panies the pattern will simplify all detail and speed the making. Per- feet for now in gay synthetic or wool crepe.
 Pattern 347 is cut in misses and women's sizes l4. l6. IS. 20. 32. 34. 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size IS requires 4 l-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps lprefeFabIy c0lnsI for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Household Hints :
"Clinging" Corsage Gives Glamor to Evening Gowns
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York Falls formal gowns are the handsomest things you ever laid eyes on. Slim, modern ones hug the figure; romantic, full-skirted types hold the body above the waistline and pillow about ankles; glittering sparkling sophisticated numbers are trimmed with Sequins of jewels or are slim and tight and worn with shimmering lame of fahciful ems broidered jackets.
 Waistlines are corseleted or else have @ definite lower line. 1888 robes de style in satinS or taifetas have hustle pannier draperies. Hoble skirts are very much in the evening picture. Fabrics are truly elegant.
 Rich and surnptuous James are featured in all collections. For an important evening one couturier suggests a quilted swagger wrap of silver lame, trimmed with black fox over a black sheath gown. A black silk taffeta evening gown with @ gold jacquard design, seen recently at the St. Regis, has @ fiaring hemline and drawstring decolletage. Worn with 1t was Schiaparelli's bondage gloves in black silk velvet.
 Afternoon Elegance
 In honor of the annual silk pa- rade, to be held the week of Sept. goth this year, we show today Q full- skirted bayadere striped silk metal dance frock with high tie neckline and wide black velvet corselet gir- dle. For dinner and theater, Q metal- ic hat would be nice with this.
 For the first time in years, formal afternoon gowns are important. In silk crepes, suaVe satins and jerseys, these usually have have slim skirts and draped bodlces, trimmed with furs and sequins.
 Trimmings that used to be seen only on the stage now decorate the frocks of our most conservative fashion minded. A gray satin even- ing gown IS entirely embroidered in matching beads. A gold lame crea- ton, draped In Oriental fashion, is completely covered with dull white sequins.
 Silk satin, supple and clinging, is included in every wardrobe both for formal afternoon and evening and often Is combined with velvet or the mat side of the satin. A directoire model has e heart-shaped decollet- age and slightly raised hemline with skirt fullness brought to the back. A silk metal French liberty hat and black suede gloves with Sequin cuffs 60 with 1t.
 Variations on Old Theme
 The sponsors ot the silk parade mention that the elasticity of silk Is the customers guarantee that a silk dress will not bulge on the shoulders, sag at the hem or pull at the seams. Besides, pure silk doesn't shrink or stretch ct the cleaners.
 If you have one, and only one, evening gown, better pick e black model, simply cut and made of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

with twenty-pound sandbag resting on breast bone.
 Alcoholic Flush
 Why does my face turn fiery red whenever I take glass of beer or wine. I don't drink often, but some- times friends offer me a drink when I am calling age 47. (Mrs. c. V. E)
 Answer-Unstable vasomotor ap- paratus. That is mechanism control- ling circulation, blood pressure. cal- ibre of arterioles. You had better eschew all alcoholic beverages on doctors orders, and take some fresk fruit beverage instead.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Modern Menus
TOMORROWlS MENU

IOMOttOW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Chilled bak- cd pears, broiled chicken livers on toast, cornmeal mullins, strawberry jam, coffee, milk,
 DINNER: Chilled cantaloupe, roast chicken, celery and Wa tercress stuffing, scalloped lima beans and tomatoes, surprise baked potatoes, molded cucum- Der salad, spiced cucumber salad, spiced apple sauce tart, whipped cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Chicken and ham in casserole, toasted rye bread, stewed apricots, chocolate brownies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Scalloped Sweet Potato and Apple
 (4 to 6 SerVingS)

Six sweet potatoes, apples, 1 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup butter water.
 Boil sweet potatoes and peel and slice. Peel, core and slice apples Use baking dish and put first a layer of sweet potatoes, apples brown sugar and butter. Continue until dish is full. Add a little water Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- gree FO about 1-2 hour.