davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Variety is better than spice in your menus. Every try making old reliable Johnny cake with apricots? Time then you did.
 Apricot Johnny Cake
 Three-quarters cup corn meal, l cup flour, 1-3 cup sugar, 5 tea spoons baking powder, 3-4 teaspoons salt, l cup milk, 2 tablespoons melt ed butter, egg, well beaten, 3-4 cup stewed apricots, each cut in 4 pieces, 6 stewed apricots, each cut in 2 pieces.
 Mix dry ingredients and sift. Add liquids and mix well. Fold in the 3-4 cup stewed apricots which have been well drained. Pour the batter into buttered shallow baking pan Arrange halves of apricots in rows on top. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees FD until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

won't lose this reaction altogether if he is not made too self-conscious.
 am going into all kinds of be- ginnings, you see, to show that the child possesses in himself most of the things that parents believe have to be grafted onto him later.
 It is not silly of you, mother, when you stroke the kitty who has just been pinched under small boot, and say, Poor Smoky, nice Smoky. Let us give her some milk and make her feel better" There is something very contagious about sympathy.
 Don't Oversympathize
 Sometimes mothers have to stand a good bit of criticism from their families and the neighbors, because they make so much of little things like this, but instinct seems to give them sixth sense, and they do pay attention to the small signs of kindness and good- ness as they appear. what a wonderful thing it is to be alert to these beginnings, and nurse them along.
 While we are speaking of get ting hurt, perhaps this is the place to speak of children themselves on the receiving end of sympathy. Should they be petted and cried over, talked about and sympathiz- ed when they fall?
 Self pity is there, all ready to grow up into a real weed, if it has your tears to water it, your heart broken words to encourage it and your pats and caresses to comfort it.
 know how hard 1t is to keep from moaning over the small cas- ualty when it has bumped its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pineapple, powdered sugar, apricot Johnny cake, crisp ba- con, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tn ernational sandwich baked apple, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Sardine spirals, broiled ham steak, sour cream gravy, mashed potatoes, 8-min- ute cabbage, fresh strawberry Bavarian, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

ycdlS, WllCll 1- year-old J a c k is as likely as not to pat the garbage can he h a s bumped
 with his kiddy
 car and say, T hurt the poor can." He has quick sympa- thy for things he hurts or thinks he hurts, and wants to make amends. How quickly he loses this out look, and be- gins to turn his eyes, in, instead of out. But he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

side-keeping weight on right foot. Slide left foot back to START and repeat.
 In our 32-page booklet you'll find diagrams and directions for basic shag, forward shag, shag dips. Also fox-trot, waltz, tango, rumba.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOME COURE IN NEW BALLROOM DANCES to The Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
UPSETTING TRADITION

Upsetting the film tradition that Mexican picture locales must be arid and studded, Paramount's new Arthur Hornblow musical, "Tropic Holiday" has for its setting the Southern part of the Mexican re- public, a lush, tropical country of great beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

For a he-man luncheon or supper sandwich, try this variety in the use of English mullins.
 International Sandwich
 (6 Sandwiches)
 Three English mullins, 6 slices cheese, prepared mustard, slices Bermuda onion, 6 slices tomato, salt, pepper, butter, 1-2 cup chopped Brazil nuts.
 Split mullins and toast on one side. Arrange cheese on each muf- fin on untoasted side. Spread light ly with mustard. Place onion slice on cheese, and place tomato slice on onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Sprinkle with chopped Brazil nuts and put under broiler flame to brown. This international union should give a world of pleasure.
 Bygdoy Sardine Spirals
 Two cans smoked Norwegian sar- dimes, lemon juice, horseradish, slices of fresh bread, grated cheese.
 Drain oil from cans of smoked sardines. Mash sardines and mix with lemon juice and horseadish to taste, as hot as you can stand. Spread mixture on squares of very fresh bread. Roll up bread and se- cure with toothpick. Brush with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Every Child Has Natural
 Tendency to Sympathy
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Parents wonder when sympathy begins in children. Mrs. Smith may say, Something seems to have been left out of Davids makeup. He doesn't care when other people hurt themselves and is very mean to the kitty"
 The truth is that children should have, tucked away some where in their systems, natural basis of kindness and sympathy. And they have.
 Again we go back to the early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Make a hit at spring dances with a smooth ballroom shag.
 Take these tips on style keep weight on balls of feet; remember that your partner holds your right arm a little higher than he does for the fox-trot. And dance bit apart from each other if you want to do those shag steps with swing.
 Expert step by = step directions make learning easy. Try the Shag Dip with Sideward Glide in the diagram:
 For Right Slide: 1-2. Jump lightly to left foot, f1ex left knee and slide right foot to side-keeping weight on left foot.
 For Left Slide: 3-4, Slide right foot quickly back to START, trans ferring weight to right foot. Flex right knee, and slide left foot to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 girls at a thinks reading listening radio him until black in the other people the time night girl friends by with he just hard the older sisters he know what to do. Can tell us? THREE SISTERS. ANSWER:
 This hard philosophy youth hesitate it but girls wrong) he putting food clothes his until him tyrannca, until roll your
 Evidently your he's prescribed reading listening the radio learned thing he needs that children body oul he did bring them point he's deal with good time with those of their
  served by the reside with family wched in dates dances parties gambongs don't wild tie though they with have concluded that the policy he's pursuing definitely lated defeat school of experience and it's bitter.
 faced with perplexit that bafe
  invitation stepped lifted
 
 She darngs
 
 jail make Jtolen CAROLINE CHATFIELD. mi. Problems Q" general interest suD%Iatea VIII Mis, Ch"tseS tn c"re of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Attractive Mrs. Grover LOen- ing is one of the airminded members of the social set. Before flying was accepted as sport, when it was used mere ly for commercial purposes, she and her husband flew ev- erywhere in their own plane. A beautiful blonde, Mrs. Loening summers on Long Is- land. and winters in Palm Beach. Her shining hair is short, and is worn in an off, the-face bob, most becoming to her. She has lovely eyes, enhanced by naturally shaped, unplucked br0ws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

head and made a great big lump.
 When our babies get too con- scious of hurt they are not only hurt more easily, but they learn to demand the compensations that follow.
 Best to be helpful and just a bit business like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Ho1v To Keep WeU
 Ru nR WILLIAM RRAnY MD
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY,

henI and hysiene should he of received reply he quer Madison Orc cnre O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

Ninety-two vessels were con- structed in Japan last year.
 CzechoSlovakia's armament in- dustry is operating at capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Tyranical Parents Make Resentful Children Girls Put Under Lock and Key Likely to Break Jail and Make for Freedom -Unrestrained Because It Is Stolen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

NEXT: Getting the permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14
Tomorrow: Cotton Frock
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

It's . yellow spring at Paris fash ion houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

srOb'ems
 
  hl care os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-14

For a he-man luncheon or supper sandwich, try this variety in the use of English mullins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
Call
Before
Noon
Mr.. HONEYCUTT WILL
WED MISS MASON

ATLANTIC, n. c., April %
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Mason of At
lantic. y. c.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Eunice Lane Mason, to ALI
son Wilson Honeycutt, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. 4. W. Honeycutt of
Chapel Hill.
The bride-elect attended the AT
Iantic school from which she was
graduated in 1888. She is a grad
uate of the commercial depart
ment of the National Extension
University of Rock Hill. S. c., fin
ishing in 1885. and received her
r. y. degree Of nursing from the
Park View hospital in Rocky
Mount, in 1888.
Mr.. Honeycutt attended Duke
university. having received his
Alb. degree from there in 1884.
Simon suspected had been ques,
toned.
we are in the middle of the
investigation now," he said.
He said the actress returned
from Europe last June and thai
part of the asserted shortage haC
occurred since then.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Number
SO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Reed, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, will arrive to-
night to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Reddea. The four
will leave early next week for a
trip to Washington, d. c., and
upon returning the Reeds will re-
main for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morrow have
returned home from Raleigh,
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Dorset. Mr.. Nor
row went to attend meeting of
the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waldrop
have returned after spending two
weeks in Canton, Ohio.
Dewitt Cannon and Robert Can
non, of Dawson, Ga, are spending
the weekend with the formers
sister, Mrs. Paul Garner, and Mr..
Garner.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett,
their son, Ed, and daughter, Bar
bara, have moved to the McCurdy
place on the Haywood road which
they bought and have recently re-
decorated.
Nina Holt Dellinger, of Bre-
ward, is the guest of Nancy Love
Ransom for the weekend.
Mrs. NJ. L. Detweiler and chill
dren have returned home; while
away they visited relatives In
Pennsylvania. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Davant and
son have moved to the Lott home
on Druid Hills avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Martin
and son are now at home IN
the Bennett residence in Sylvan
Heights which they recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. Willard Thomas moved to-
day from the Hendersonville Inn
to the Maxwell apartments where
he resided last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
FIAT ROCK SR.
PLAY IS SET.
Mystery Comedy Will Be
Offered There on Mon
day Evening

The play, Don't Say Lunatic,"
will be presented by members of
the senior class of Flat Rock high
school in the school auditorium,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Don't Say Lunatic" is mys-
tery-comedy, and while it has an
unusually interesting plot which
promises to hold the interest till
the very last lines are spoken, it
also has a number of ludicrously
funny situations which promise to
produce many hearty laughs. The
action occurs in an out-ot-the-way
old summer residence near Char
lesion. A lunatic escapes from
nearby asylum, burglar makes
visit, a notorious gangster poses
as a very pious young man, and
nearly gets by with it. Two very
badly frightened darkies furnish
some fun and help solve the mys-
terry of who stole the diamond
brooch.
Those taking part in the play
will be: Lewis Ross, James Gibbs,
Lucille Pace, Frances Blackwell,
Charles McGraw. Donald kilpat-
rick, Elizabeth Drake, Ruth Hull,
Edna Ray, B. P. Jones, Victor
Jones, Clarence Peace, Ed Tabor,
Horace Drake.
During the play and between
the last two acts, music will be
furnished by "The Chicken Row
Rowdies." a string quartet, COM
posed of G. C. Cornell, Douglas
Council, James Wilson, and Ray
mond Stepp.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. w. B. Sinclair of the high
school faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
6; s; :: SOCIE =. T:Y ;:: ):
Telephone
~ Number
MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY Editor -

He went earlier to the Hender-
sonville, n. c., schools, finishing
in 1880 as valedictorian and IS
now with the Associated Press IN
Raleigh.
The wedding will take place IN
June.
The foregoing announcement
will be of great interest here
where the Undergraduates spent
the greater part of his boyhood
and was popular member of the
high school set. His father. Mr..
Honeycutt, was the efficient SUI
perintendent of the HendersonviIle
schools for many years and took
an active part in the civic and
club life of the community. Mrs.
Honeycutt, who is an, accomplished
musician. was a prominent men,
Der of the musical and social cir
cleS of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
METHODIST PARTY
DELIGHTFUL.

An attractive affair of last eve
ming was the party given for mem
berS of the senior department and
Epworth league in the recreation
rooms of the First VI. f.. church.
Spring flowers added an effective
note.
Mrs. J. d. Waddell, who was in
charge. conducted a catchy qucs-
tionnaire and some interesting
games were staged. In the contest
the two prizes went TO the teams
of which John Morley and Daniel
Waddell were captains.
Punch and cookies were served
later in the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
20 DEAD in MINING
BLAST; Fl MISSING

CONTINUED from page ONE
ful for some sign of life within
the wrecked mine. !,
More than three hours passed
before the three rescue crews.
could begin tunneling their way
toward the entombed miners. Ad-
ditional help was expected from
nearby mining areas.
The miners caught in the explo-
sion were second-shift workmen
who had Just entered the mine on
four flat cars. The blast was be-
lieved started by spark.
Company officials estimated that
the men were buried about 2,5OO
feet in the heart of the mountain.
The entrance to the mine was
closed by rocks.
Brazil purchased II American
airplanes in recent months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
BRIDGE CLUB
MEETING LOVELY

Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle was hostess yes
terday at a delightful meeting of
her luncheon-bridge club. Garden
flowers enhanced the attractive
ness of the setting. Mrs. Laurence
Mckay held high score and the
low fell to Mrs. J. S. Brown, Jr.;
she and her mother, Mrs. Walter
S. Beaver, being the only two spc-
cial guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
(1) BIGGER VALUE

Today's General Electric refrig-
orators have twice the cooling ca
pacity. four times faster freezing
than the famous General Electric
refrigerator made ten years ago;
yet, the price today is $4,000
lower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
East Flat Rock
Baptists Plan
Weeks Revival

Rev. Harley Phillips of Forest
City will fill the pulpit of East
Flat Rock Baptist church Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The Rev.
Mr.. Phillips has been wonderfully
successful as an evangelist.
"The public is cordially invited
to hear this man of power, who
has a message for the lost. The
services will continue throughout
next week" the pastor, Rev. n:
B. Phillips, stated. The pastor will
preach at. the eleven o'clock SER
vice Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
(3) LONGER LIFE

The long life of General Electric
refrigerators has never been cues
toned. There are over a million
General Electrics in use today that
have been providing uninterrupted
service for periods of years or
longer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
(2) LESS CURRENT

General Electric refrigerators not
only provide greater cooling ca
pacity and faster freezing, but also
actually cost far less to operate.
In fact, today's General Electric
operates for about one-third the
cost of it's 1927 predecessor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

= About 10 million pounds OF
shrimp are sun-dried in Louisiana
every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
FUNERALS

Prayers for Hans Christian Rosen- beck were said at the Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock followed by services at the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock with Rev Martin J. Lorenz, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alexandria Cormier was held this morning from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to St. Ann's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion assisted by Rev. Emil Chagnon and Rev. E. A. Lamon- tagne. A musical program was rem dered by Miss Marie Morrot as or ganist Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Laurion.
 An honorary delegation from the Danes de St. Ann included: Mrs. Joseph Leblanc, Mrs. Mary Landry, Mrs. Charlse Beaudoin, Mrs. Will jam Brousseau, Mrs. Ernest Soucy and Mrs. Eugene Morrin.
 The pallbearers were: Leon Cour- temanche, Oliver LaBelle, T. x. Bouffard, Gustave Dourin, Ernest Soucy and Walter Vallerand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Father Russell, Oldest
 Priest In U. S., Dies
Local Clergy to Attend Obsequies-Deceased Ordained in Montreal in lS7O--MayOr Murphy Pays Tribute

was a great force and influence for good in this community. Over the years his opinion on important mat ters was sought by the press and by people in every walk of life, for his judgment was ever sound and his influence was ever on the side he believed to be right.
 "He was truly not only the Shep- herd of his Flock, but was looked up to as leader by many not of his parish or of his faith. His mem ory will live long in the minds of many of our citizens who valued and esteemed him for his truly great worth"
 Father Russell was generally re- garded as one of, if not the oldest Catholic priests in the United States.
 Doctors Degree
 Active in church and community affairs for many years, he was one of the founders of St. Raphaeps hospital New Haven. About 25 years ago St. Mary's college con- ferred on him the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws. Russell Council, K.C., of New Haven was named for him.
 Born June 14, 1846. in County Cork, Ireland, he attended the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Waterbury priests will join with church and state in paying tribute to the late Rev. John Russell, 94, dean of Catholic clergy of the Hart lord diocese, who died last evening after an illness of three months. He was pastor of St. Patrick's church of that city for a period of 55 years. He was a priest for 67 years, having been ordained in Montreal by Bish- np Bourget on December 18, 1870. Though widely known here, he was never assigned to a Waterbury church.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, is ex- pected to officiate at the pontifical high mass or requiem. Complete ar- arrangements for the obsequies will be given later.
 Mayors Tribute
 Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven, close friend of Father Rus sell for many years, expressed him. self last night as deeply grieved when he was informed of the veteran priests death. His statement fol- lows:
 The passing of Father Russell causes me to mourn one who was a personal friend. For many years he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

but cheerful as they climbed out oi the plane, making way for inmigra- tion, health and customs officials.
 The flight to Port Washington was expected to require about two hours, and the plane was expected to arrive in time for the photo graphs 1t carried to appear in late editions of afternoon newspapers.
 The Mercury is expected to stay in New York two or three days be- fore starting the return to Ireland, which will be made in short hops, the first being to Botwood, New foundland, from whence it will fly to Horta in the Azores.
 Bennett said the flight was with out incident" Leaving the plane in the hands of officials, he went to a nearby farmhouse to bathe and eat. J. A. Wilson, controller of civil avi- ation, congratulated the flyers on their magnificent performance" and predicted that regular airmail scheduled between New York and England would be started by spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
CHINESE OPENED
 COUNTER ATTACK

Shanghai, July 21-(UP)-Chinese military authorities asserted to- day that their troops had opened a successful counter attack south of Hankow, driving the Japanese from strategic positions near Penygtseh.
 The counter-attack was started, It was asserted, despite increasing pressure on the Chinese lines from reinforced Japanese and daily bomb- ings of the entire military district as far up the Yangtze river as Hankow. 160 miles away.
 The Chinese claimed they occu- pied the highlands overlooking Pengtseh, east of Hukow, cutting Jaapanese communications between Matang and Pengtseh.
 While Japanese authorities cen- sored reports of their Yangtze oper- ations, Chinees reports indicated that Japanese "big push" up the river had started several days ago but claimed it had been repulsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
BRITISH PLANE
 CROSSES OCEAN

(Continued from Page D Airways' Bermuda services will be using the landing facilities on Man. hasset Bay up to about 3 p. m., it was said.
 The Mercury's flight is one of Is experimental survey flights in which Imperial Airways plans to test three types of equipment designed for transatlantic commercial service.
 Clever Invention
 The composite aircraft, invented by Major Robert H. Mayo, was de- signed to permit takeoffs with heavier loads than would be pos sible if the Mercury had to depend upon its own lifting power to get into the air. The mother plane, modification of the four-engined Empire flying boat, carries the smaller craft on its back in taking off, releasing it high in the air.
 Plans are for the Mercury to complete the round trip from Foynes by way of the Azores and Lisbon, Portugal.
 Bennett and Coster appeared tired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HARTFORD LABOR
 KEEPS UP ATTACK

Hartford, Conn, July 21.-(UP)- The Hartford Central Labor Union, which yesterday attacked U. s. Att torney General Homer s. Cummings for his "wishie- -washie" attitude towards the New Deal, today con- tinued the assault with telegram to President Roosevelt.
 The telegram, signed by Secretary J. c. Lauritzen, said:
 we greatly regret the endorse ment of Senator Lonergan by your attorney general. We shall do all in our power to give you better helpers than either of these men as backing for your great effort to win economic security for all the peo- pie"
 The union also adopted set of principles calling for establish ment of a labor relations act in Connecticut, creation of Connec- ticut Valley Power Authority, elim- ination of the "rotton borough" sys- ter in the general assembly, cheaper light and telephone rates and repeal of conspiracy legislation.