davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
NIode:,rr, ' Menus
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 Some like their curry hot. Others want 1t to taste like something else. Here's a good compromise-round steak with mild mock curry sauce. Inexpensive and tastes like an India love lyric when served with mound of steamed rice.
 Curried Round Steak
 (Serves 4 to 6
 One and one-half pounds of ground round steak, 1 medium onion, 1-2 clove garlic, 1-2 teaspoon ground ginger, tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup cubed raw apple, salt and pepper.
 Chop onion and garlic. Heat but ter in large saucepan. Add onion and garlic and fry until brown. Add ginger and curry powder and chopped meat. Stir meat contin- ually until 1t is thoroughly Drowned. Slowly stir in milk. Simmer 1-2 hour. Add cubed apples and sift in flour. Simmer another IS minutes, adding more milk if necessary. Add salt and pepper after removing from stove. Pass 8 small bowl of coarsely chopped peanuts with the curry.
 Here's another variation of a well known kitchen theme. It cuts costs without cutting any joy out of living.
 Beef Liver in Casserole
 (Serves to 6)
 One and one-half pounds beef liver, 1-8 pound salt pork, 1 large onion, 3 large carrots, 1 stalks cel- cry, cup medium sour cream, salt, pepper, cayenne, flour.
 Slice onion, carrots, and celery. Cut liver into six pieces. Cut salt pork into small slivers. Soak liver in salted cold water for 1-2 hour, drain and then rinse in ice water. Drain and dry. Roll in flour. Fry liver in bacon fat until Drowned on both sides. Arrange slices in casserole and scatter salt pork over them. Cover liver and salt pork with the vegetables. Sprinkle with seasoning, dust lightly with flour. Add just enough boiling water to cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until liver is tender, about 1 1-2 hours. Stir in sour cream, mix well, and bake another 10 or IS minutes. Have few fat baked potatoes at hand to help you celebrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

down on the eyelids of a sleep ing youngster or even a grown up.
 Springleaf green, we learn from the interior decorators, is the color this year in cretonnes, chintzes. draperies, wallpaper, and pottery. And the best part of these new shades is that they are made of cloth-woven on a loom and then "process- ed' for long life. They're color fast - weather resistant. that is, they won't, so they tell us, crumple up from rainstorms or steam from the kitchen or bathroom. All in all, these new summer window shades sound pretty attractive to us: We think you'll approve of them, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

Or perh a p s they think their h u s b a n d S wouldn't appre- ciate them if t h e h o u s e seemed to run itself-or If they on ce admitted that their life was pretty easy.
 They c a r r y the hard way" philosophy so far t h a t many a woman who can afford to have someone do her houseWork keeps
 Ruth MiIleff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
I'VE, THE WOMEN |WiveSShOuld Domestic Executives
By RUTH MILLETT

Some women like to do things the hard way. AS housewives they brag to their husbands how hard they work all day, what a time they have with the children, or how in- efficient the servants are.
 They seem to think there is some virtue in finding life an un- ending chOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

her, Jessie seeks to live her own life. But Hennessey, who has fallen in love with Jessie, refuses to let her. With him she finds happiness.
 Featured in the supporting cast are Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips, Oscar O'Shea, Elizabeth Risdon, Leo Gorcey and others. Joseph Markiewicz is the producer.
 The companion hit is Walter Wanger's "52nd Street" with an all star cast including Kenny Baker, Ian Hunter, Leo Carrillo. Zasu Pitts and many other screen favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
EVERYDAY BRUISES
 MAY WORRY PARENTS MORE THAN CHILDREN
Minor Bumps Help to Overcome Fear

When you get used to physical bumps you can take mental bumps, too. In short, you win out over self.
 Experience of this sort is dear teacher, but a good one. Let the little child learn to use his mus cles, to think quickly, to rough it bit. Fear, like the genii may then shrink to pint size and hustle back into his bottle.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
DON'T BE A SNAKE

Perhaps you have wondered why your canary seems frightened when you stick finger between the wires of his cage. A bird expert says il is because the canary is reminded Of a snake, his natural enemy. And he warns against frightening a canary in any way - for fright dis turbs the birds singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

JlllllBS Lc W l l l feel at home with later.
 It is never too wise to wrap a youn n g S ter up in cotton wool and say, "You m i g h t g e t hurt" Let him get his tumbles. He Il Lry NdIuel the next time to protect himself.
 I would n o { force him too much, b u t let urges of the moment h a V c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

Robin advertising wanted to actOrsarved
 eating Rainger
 didn't like it turned writing first teamed Big of 1933 Robin the sensitive artist together Is separately, they're bud dies when not working Robin regards song job Raing maintains it's artistic creation both admit inability pick hit write the Ranger file of 5o unpublished Robin writing titles full of
 written envelopes, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana- mas and sliced fresh dates, brown sugar and cream, hom- iny mullins, crisp bacon, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, corned beef hash, poached egg, Boston brown bread, baked apple, tea, milk.
 DINNE Curried round steak, chopped peanuts, steamed brown rice, green peas. lettuce and grapefruit salad, straw berry Bavarian, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Ho70 To Keep WeU @I Rp DR WILLIAM RRAnY Mn

ssned letter" peranns health and hysiene, " envelope enclosed should
  n 
  or care of terb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
ANSWER:

the lift friend mightnt add religion to of they bravely their young teacher his pupils that that tried it, his would further said that the who left religion couldn't warmth and love into his human with wick in 1t light impossible him find his around in the dark.
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
By Olive Roberts Barton
# # *

RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 37- ..
 Lack of body control is account able for many fears. The boy who never saw snow will hesitate to slide or skate. The girl who never had a cellar door or sliding board in her back yard will not take kindly to skiing.
 I believe in early beginnings, if they can be managed. The more things little child tries, the more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

win discussed fn will
  name Chnheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Caroline Chatfield
Correspondent Pleads for Warmth and Sympathy in Home Relationships Only Way of Setting Children's Feet on Right Road. Child's Home Life Pattern for Rest of Life.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 interest articles about home life Particular which wife chdn of the unfortunate boys and of life their parents ndif guiding third of youth Character these then take that early home life of the journey
 discovering stars advances have psychology biology but these spirituality Science bettering humanity spiritual side of life will produce human beings fatter ourselves that civilization but there bitter hearts and children cast a? We need warmth relationships which haven't aren't getting
 looking of the for children and preparing the to endure teaching stepping that lead to morality spirituality and else great disaster is coming civilization
 In closing say plenty civilized mate behind spiritually We will continue to children until relationships We have tried thing nothing works So let's children to face it bavely before with the assistance of love- logic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

The 1888 fashion silhouette
 broader shoulders, nipped-in-waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

NEXT: Spring cultures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Affairs Of County
In Good Shape, Says
Chairman Watkins

CONTINUED from Page One.)
flee of tax collector having been Great
ed to handle all taxes. Until this was
done there were four to five different
agencies employed in the collection of
taxes either on salary or fee basis.
The concentration oil tax collection
into one office brings about more ef-
ficient collection and affords the tax
payer record of all taxes due with
out the necessity of dealing with diff
ferent agencies. This eliminates the
possibility of back year real estate
taxes. going unpaid and without the
knowledge that. there is existing lien
against the property. This permits the
sheriff and deputy sheriff to spend
their full time on law enforcement
and regular duties.
Welfare and Health Departments.
These departments have been en-
larged both as to budget expendi-
lures and facilities during the past
few years. The social security program
and Federal health programs have be-
come operative through these depart
ments. The costs are now borne by
the county, State and Federal govern
ments The county's contribution to
both has been increased to meet the
requirements of State and Federal re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
PAGE FIVE

nent business and residential proper
ties of the city and county, the c. L.
Carter Lumber Company takes rank
as one of the outstanding organiza
tons of it's kind in the local field.
The company carries a large stool:
of general building supplies, includ-
ing lumber, roofing, mill work, build
ers' hardware and paints for the
trade. Everything for the builder can
be had at the plant on South William
street, where the offices and ware
houses are located and where mill
work orders are executed.
The concern, which is Henderson's
oldest building and contracting estab-
lishment, is prepared to handle
promptly and efficiently all types of
building and construction work, and
estimates are cheerfully furnished.
Well known lines of supplies car
ried in stock include Pittsburgh
paints, Flintkote insulation, gold
stripe brushes, Western Venetian
blinds and Hutting venetian blinds
G. L. Carter is the owner of the
business. His organization, however,
includes William G. Gates, Jr., as Of
flee manager and salesman; Robert
w. Conner, craftsman and estimator;
Miss Virginia P. Fuller, bookkeeper,
and stenographer, and Paul c. STAN
ley, shop foreman.
In addition, large force of work.
men are employed in the millwork
shop and in the handling and delivery
of materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
CANDY KITCHEN is
READY TO SERVE.

The Henderson Candy Kitchen
owned and operated by John Matalas
features a line of homemade candies
that defy comparison as to taste and
texture in this section.
The candies are made fresh anc
kept that way, and are most delicious
Mr.. Matalas features his candy, es-
pecially his taffee.
The store has a complete fountain
and luncheonette service, Including
new steam table for his hot dogs, with
large booths to accommodate patrons
Light wines and beers are also car
ried, along with the leading soft
drinks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
.Woolard's Is
Popular AS
Drug Store

Woolard'S Drug Store is located on
one of the most prominent and i'm
portant corners in the retail and shop
ping section of Henderson, where it
has been quartered for a number of
years. During the period the store has
enjoyed remarkable growth and ex-
pansion until today it is one of the
best known concerns in its field in the
city.
e. w. Woolard is the proprietor and
active manager of the business. He is
popular with the trade, and known in
the city and county for the quality of
merchandise sold ana the high type
of service rendered to patrons at all
times.
Doc" Woolard came to Henderson
some II to Is years ago and started
his business. He has been a hard
worker and has sought to build up a
business that merited the patronage
of the public because of the satisfac-
ton guaranteed on all transactions
A full line of drugs, sundries, novel
ties. toilet articles, candies, smokes
and the go are carried in stock. Well
known brands are sold, and are fresh
at all times. The fountain is one of
the largest, most sanitary and most
modern in the city and section. It is
favorite place with men and women.
A complete prescription department
is part of the store, and it is in the
hands of capable and registered phar-
macists, using the utmost care and
precision at all times in the handling
of medicine preparations.
In addition to the drug business,
however, Woolard's is dealer in Hen
de"son for some of the most popular
makes of electric ranges, refriger-
ators, radios and other electrical ap-
planes. This department is in charge
of L. M. Wick, whose ability as a
salesman has won for him much re-
cognition and numerous trips offered
by companies represented.
doc" Woodland and his entire or
ganization join in the invitation to
farmers to bring their tobacco and
cotton to Henderson for sale and to
buy their supplies in this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

gulations. The operation of the well
fare department has become very
complicated and it has many func-
tions and duties added.
The financial condition of Vance
county has been greatly improved
during the past four years. The out
standing debt of the county, includ-
ing obligations outstanding and au-
thorized, has been reduced from $685.
900 to approximately 100000 at the
present time. The net decrease is ap-
proximately 35 percent. The ABC
Store, owned and operated by the
county, made possible the reduction
of approximately one-third of the
bonds retired. This curtailment in
cluded bonds which were not due and
were purchased for the county.
The county tax rate is 80 cents for
the year 1938-39, compared with a
$1O3 in 1856.
The future outlook for the county
is good, and, due to it's debt ratio, the
tax rate should be kept well in line
with the present rate, with prospects
of further reduction. Almost all of
the income from the ABC store has
D00u uSGU IOI OOUL CuICd1lul0uC anu
for improvement of county property.
During the coming year a good part
of this revenue will be used for fur
Their improvement of property and
debt curtailment. In this way, tax
rate reductions have been made on d
permanent basis and should the coun-
ty lose the income from this source
during the next two years, the tax
rate would not be affected as to in
crease and there would be no neces-
sity of raising same to cover expenses
that might have been paid with these
funds.
During the past four years the bur-
den of the Vance county tax payers
has been lessened approximately %
percent. This curtailment in the tax
rate, coming at time when tax bur-
dens are being increased rapidly
throughout the country should be a
boost to Vance county and attractive
to new enterprises and industry that
are desirable for the growth of the
county.
Vance County Schools.
In the last five years new schools
have been erected in the county at a
total cost of $3O3, 900. The county now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

has an excellent system of school
buildings and there should be little
need for bond issues for such pur-
poses in the next few years. The total
value of the school properties in
Vance county is something over mil
lion dollars. The cost of maintenance
and operation, which is borne by the
county, includes upkeep, repair, re-
placement and general expenses which
are not borne by the State. The
amount contributed by the county for
current expenses has been increased
GO percent in the last four years. This
enables the schools to be better kept
and eliminates depreciation that
comes from neglect of needed repairs.
In 1884 Vance county had a total
property valuation of $15,9O0 OOO In
1887 this valuation had been increased
to $18,1O0O00. The tax books have
been revised during the past three
years and much property that had
strayed from the tax books and lost
in listing has been recovered. Some
thing over million dollars worth of
property is now being taxed that had
escaped from the books. During the
past year, the county suffered a loss
of 100000 in intangible property
taken over by the State.
Vance county has most competent
roster of officials and employees at
this time. They are all capable, eff
ficient and dutiful in carrying out
their duties. The records and infor-
nation contained in each and every
office are up-to-date and open at all
times for the inspection of any tax
payer. Any one desiring information
concerning the affairs of the county
can secure same when desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Gates Agency
In Insurance
Line z Years

.os Insurance Agency of Hender-
now rounding out its seventh
7oH IN the insurance field in Hender-
The company has pioneered in
'OD oducing mutual companies in the
a ,aI field, and is the only concern of
tind specializing almost exclusive
N this type of risk for fire and
n.tomopile protection.
" c. Gates established the bust
April 1, 1882, with only one
.oncv the Pennsylvania Lumber
1son's Mutual Fire Insurance Com
INV of Philadelphia. On account of
~ rapid growth of his contracts, he
-. ~ the need of additional companies
~. Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso-
'o+ion of Seattle, Wash; Lumber
.on's Mutual Insurance Company. of
mansfield. Ohio; Lumbermen's Mutu-
y casualty Company of Chicago; Shell
-, Mutual Plate Glass and Casualty
Comnany, of Shelby, Ohio; United
SITES Hardware and Implement Mu-
.nals of Coshocton, Ohio, and the Ma
.;onal Retailers Mutual Insurance
romnany, of Chicago. Two strong
-.ock companies have also been add
a these being Merchants Fire Assur-
once Corporation of New York, and
General Insurance Company of Anne
IRA the latter paying dividends to its
policyholders.
In 1884, Mr.. Gates took his son.
rarvie S. NJ Gates, into the firm with
him as inside man. He was himself
+bus freed for more attention to out
side soliciting. The company's office
is located in the Horner> bui ding. OPP
nosite the post office. on South Gar
nett street, where it has been since its
inception.
Mr. Gates takes a pride in the pro-
Dress made by his agency in nearly
seven wears of it's existence, and Of the
loval support by local business inter-
ests. He began without a single po-
ncv-holder, but today he numbers
10th large and small companies on
his lists. including progressive bust
ness houses and individuals, who have
welcomed the savings accrued from
carving their risks with Gates firms
Only strong and worcestershire COM
panes are represented in the mutual
field
Mr. Gates likewise takes a pride in
his claims service, holding that the
vardstick of insurance measures the
success that attained by the manner
of settlement of just and honest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

claims. Losses have been promptly
and properly adjusted.
For many years mutual companies
did their business direct with policy
holders, but in recent times local
agencies have been established. thus
localizing mutual risks and acquaint-
ing the general public with the ad-
vantages offered by strong mutual
organizations. Mr.. Gates is glad to
have had a hand in bringing this
type of service to this community
and section, he says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
STANDARD PRODUCTS
AT BON TON STATION
w. X. Phillips Operates Well Equip
ped Station at Corner Garnett
and Granite Streets

w. K. Phillips for a number Of
years has been operating Bon Ton
Service Station ut the corner of Gar
nett and Granite streets, and has al
ways sold Standard Oil products.
In addition to regular automotive
service, Mr.. Phillips has a line of
radios, and is fully capable of any
radio repair.
At the service station, corps of
attendants is always ready to serve
the public IN most courteous man.
ner, and always most efficiently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

The large production of milk and the
rapid increase in storage holdings of
dairy products continue to be the
principal developments in the dairy
situation as reported by the U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

ETERNITY is not an everlasting flux
of time, but time is a short par
enthesis in long period" = John
Dome
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
INQUTETA A TOXIC Ell NUE.
VO PACTO ANGLO-ITA-
LIANO

Toxic, abril 20.-Mientras ell
mando japones prepare una nue.
va ofensiva en- pro del ~prestigio
militar del imperio, quebranta-
do en- las ultimas semanas, ell go
bierno muestra inquietud por ell
nuevo pacto anglo-italiano.
La prenSa habia declarado,
antes, que ell eje Roma-Tokio
habia impedido una possible ac-
ci6n conjunta anglo-americana
en- 81 Extreme Oriente, cuando
surgi6 ell incidente con los ca
noneros Panay y Ladybird. A
parte del poder para detener la
escuadra inglesa en- ell Medite-
franco ,en ell momento de una
tension, ell eje Roma-Tokio no
tiene interes alguno para ell ia
pom.
Sabese que la prensa japone-
Sa expresara su descontento
cuando la mission fascista italia
ma arribe a la capital.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
LA ESCASEZ DE TRABAJO
EN- TAMPA

La mejor prueba de la escasez
de trabajo en- Tampa consiste
en- que mas de 5000 personas
han solicitado trabajo de la com
pania del ~astillero, que solo en-
pIeara 1000 en- su mayor acti-
vidad.
Esas 5000 personals han fir
mado solicitudes que obran en-
pcder de Max Kreher, presiden-
tie de la compania duena del as
tillero.
Nosotros esperamos que a la
colonia latina Sc lie de una apre-
ciable representation en- esos
1000.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Sc AHOGO EN- Ell RIO HILLS
BOROUGH Ell JOVEN JOE
FAVATA

Cuado trantaba de cruzar y
nado ell rio Marlborough, jun
to al puente de la Gale ~, la
corriente 10 arrastro y murio
ahogado eli joven Jose Favata,
Jr., de ID amos, vecino de la
casa ndmero 1854 de la II
avenida.
NADIA pudieron hacer para
auxiliarle dos joveneitos ami
COS suyos que lie acon,panaban
Robert Ndnez, del 1908 de la
Ooce avenida, y Mario Garcia.
Con ell desventurado mucha
cho se utilize Ia respiration
artificial; pero no dio resulta.
do.
lie sobreviven sus padres, es
pesos Joe Favata, dos hernia
mas y otros familiares.
Ia muerte de Joe cause pro
funda pena en- esta cimunidad
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
FESTIVAL DE MUSICA DE-
LOS ESTUDIANTES DE LOS
Institutes

Empezara manana en- esta
ciudad, en- la Univ er<idad de
Tampa, ell festival de m1sica
de los institutes, que termina-
ra ell sabsdo.
Creese que mas de 5000
personals, incluyendo a fami-
liares de los estudiantes, ven
dram a esta ciudad.
Mas de 1e institutes sc han
inscripto y optaran por los pre-
mics ofrecidos.
Los prepsrativos nstn a ear.
go del Dr. John H. Sherman
presidents de ia Un:versidad
de Tampa, Y del Sr, John G..
Pollard, asistente director del
institute Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Fernandez, Prieto, F. Fernan-

Fernandez, Prieto, F. Fern&D
rTez, Br0wn- Tfenda, Arocieled
Radio, Bolera Mexicana, R. Pot
tocarrero. Arguelles Barberfa,
Arguelles casa de Banos), Ra-
mon Sierra, Delgado's Cigar
Store, Pedrito Barberia, Patino
Barberia, Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, La Gloria Grocery, Rain
bow Cleaners, Fernandez (Ne-
ero), Mascunana News Stand,
A. M~ontero, D. Silva, Jose Fuen
ties, JESUS Mendez, Marcelino
Barberfa, Bolito {Nevero), Viii
te Front Cafe, Raymond Auto
Parts, Quintanilla Grocery, Cen
trail Cafeteria, Casino Cafe,
Luis Rio, Leo Dfaz, Tony's Shoe
Shop, ]. Sanchez, j. Dfaz, j. Me-
nendez, Celestino Lopez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa .
yos: Pelura Filling Station Sty-
lie Hat Shop, Garcia Grocery.
Contribryeron con Is centa-
Tos: Amorelli Shoe Shop, A. B.
c. Cafe, A. Pinerito.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Cusumano Grocery, Mano-
10 Cafe, Benton Barberfa, Tony
Barberia, PERI Shoe Shop, Sun
rise Grocery, Monte Barberia.
Manuel Rodriguez, ]. Wolkes.
Contrfbuy6 con 5 centavos:
Aronovitz.
Tampa Ia de Abril de 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
NICK NUCCIO

La lucha no sera facil para
Nick Nuccio, Ell simpatico j6ven
latino, en- las venideras eleccio-
mes.
Scally es Ell candidate de ma
yor fuerza en- oposici6n a Nick,
segdn las impresiones que del
campo recogemos.
Nick cometi6 la equivocaci6n
de no dar a cubanos y espanoles
Ia debida representation en- las
'fmesas'; esperanto que en- ell
future comprenda mejor su pa
pei polftico, estimamos que al
canzara la cast totalidad de los
votos de los electores latinos.
Nick tiene buena intenci6n i;
pero arrima demasiado la bra