davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Tips For Hot
 Weather Meals
(BY BETTY BARCLAY)

Here's a tip for summer menu planers. Keep generous supply of canned unsweeter Hawaiian pine apple juice on your pantry shelves this summer. The juice is deli- cious thirst quencher morning. noon or night and may be used as well in the preparation of many zestful dishes.
 Pineapple Sabayon
 egg yolks 4 tablespoons sugar cup unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice
 Pinch of salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon vanilla
 Few drops of rum flavoring
 Beat yolks of eggs until thick and creamy, add sugar and place ill top of double boiler and continue to beat. Add the pineapple and lemon juice and salt. Remove beater and stir well with silver spoon until the mixture coats the spoon like a cooked custard. Keep the water in the bottom part of the double boiler at the simmering point so the mixture will not curdle.
 Cool and add. vanilla and rum flavoring. Chill well and serve over fruit gelatin, snow pudding or slices of sponge cake topped with fresh blackberries, black raspberries or Young berries. Yield: Approximate ly 1h cups.
 Trapped Pineapple Juice
 1 quart canned unsWeetned
 Hawwian pineapple puice
 Finely crushed ice
 Strawberries or fresh mint leaves Fill frappe glasses three-quarters full of crushed ice and pour over pineapple juice to fill glass. garnish- ing with strawberries or mint leaves. Arrange glasses on small plates and accompany each with a tea spoon. Serve as first course at a luncheon or dinner. Yield: 6 serv- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Corn in market again. This end of the roasting ssu Southern aS no elegant for the ye c' Gr 9s dinner when we'd family cudey enawng their from the cob Here is the recipe:
 Corn Saute Southern Style
 kernels) tbsp. al-purpose flour tbsp. butter F cup milk tbsp. butter substitute 1s cup Cut the by shaving lightly cutting @ down through the kernels and crapng the pulp from the cob with blend in the flour Then add the corn salt sugar and d. cook for 10 minutes keeping the covered Add the just before serving is not to be served be h Th w pqS me 0 vnss anu ''''o " the oven Corn Pattes delicious served with fried chicken enough to enjoy the cob for these pat wish They fried to delicious crusty golden brown with tender delicious gold interior Here is the recipe for them
 Corn Patties
 .; ss;o'As' 'so 'SsSss ss. # tsp. salt
 Beat the and add the ingredients mixing thoroughly been melted Cook until goldeG brown both sides Drain on brown and hot with buNr This recipe will make Questions What does the word "saute" mean? Answers Saute brown butter
 top of the stove In some places frying understood to
 mean bbp dp fat irving ing when s s the Sd 5 into kettle euesion know that napkins are not when have
 get terribly messy from butery fingers. Don't you think
 would be all right to them from this by using
 It is usually served in the family circle only But you
 fag @ b guests Tho you KnGw % you'd prefer eating her corn
 very nformalp napkins could be laid the table to
 good idea supply each guest with paper
 napkins.
 -----cODhs. by Betty ood.r he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

in view of the activities of those children at games and play that require much more muscular effort and expenditure of physical energy, than quiet hours at desk.
 Summer breakfasts should not be what we may term heavy; neither should they be too light
 See that the orange, pineapple, grapefruit, prune or plain grape juice served as an eye-opener is thoroughly chilled. and give them an even larger glassful than usual. Then the cereal if any, may be one of the pre-cooked types that are crisp and crunchy. Children love them with a little sugar and top milk that is very rich and cold. A piece or two of French toast with a spoonful of creamed chicken or clipped beef makes nice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Time To Talk Of New Cabbage

 ''The time has come" the Walrus
 said,
 gro talk of many things:
 Of shOes-and ships-and sealing
 wax
 Of cabbages-and kings :"
 Indeed, and 1t is time to talk of cabbages-with the fine new cabbage now on the market! Cabbage lends itself to variety of uses-from crisp salads to tempting main dishes. Served either raw or cooked, this green leafy vegetable contributes valuable minerals and vitamins to the diet.
 Here's a good recipe for serving cabbage as the main dish of the meal-Cabbage with Bacon Sauce! This succulent dish is so easy to prepare-and so inexpensive. Serve it often while new cabbage is in If you have leftover ham sometime use the tidbits and ham fat in making the sauce-it's good, too!
 Cabbage with Bacon Sauce h. cabbage Dash pepper Oops odlv Cup WdtCl, UT h lb. bacon liquid drained / tbSp. bacon fat from cabbage \ ? tbsp. flour cup irradiated 4 tsp. salt evaporated milk
 Trim cabbage and chop coarsely. Wash quickly in cold water. Cover with just enough boiling water to prevent scorching, add the teaspoon salt, and cook rapidly in an uncov- cred kettle until tender. to 12 minutes. Drain cabbage Cut bacon in small pieces. Broil until delicately brcwned and crisp. Prepare white sauce of bacon fat, flour, salt, pep per, water and milk. Add bacon Combine with cabbage. Serve at once. Yield: 6 to servings.
 Cabbage should be cooked quickly and in just as little water as pos sible so that it retains its fresh crispness and nice green color. Also the shorter the cooking time, the more vitamin c is retained. And speaking of Wtamins, the creamy rich Bacon Sauce, made with ira diated evaporated milk, abounds in vitamin D. Note, too, that the liquid from the cabbage is used in diluting the milk in making the sauce. This means that every bit of flavor good- ness as well as the vegetable nu- trients are saved!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
right at hand.
 Blueberry Breakfast Mullins

right at hand
 Blueberry Breakfast Mullins
 Mix and sift together 3 cups of flour (sifted once), Az tea spoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, tablespoons sugar. Add 1h cups of milk mixed with 2 eggs. slightly beaten and 3 tablespoons melted butter. And next cup of fresh blueberries which have been washed and picked over. Mix thor oughly and quickly; pour into well greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 20 to % minutes.
 If the mullins are too much trouble to make, and you want to serve the berries in some French toast as usual and pour over it crushed fresh blueberries which have been sweetened ard allowed to stand until the sugar IS melted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - Little Folks Must Have Good Breakfasts To Begin The Day
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-Mother's Radio Round Table

breakfast dish. Or perhaps you will want to continue for a while with the bacon. Serve it some- times grilled and curled, but sometimes diced and mixed with a light omelet or sprinkled over scrambled eggs.
 Blueberry mullins made with the fresh fruit are always Q treat and do not take much time to make. I gave a good receipe for them some time ago, but here 1t is again, in case you did not keep it and want to have one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
E&zaeEH[ E:l D I:E E:l l7:l To

salad combinations with other sum- mer fresh fruits. Serve these sal- ads in generous portions. The body needs the vitamin and mineral food elements they provide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
SUMMER LUNCHEON SALAD

Fill peach or pear half with cot- tage cheese. Place on lettuce cov- cred salad plate. Circle with 10 or 12 orange slices. Garnish with 4 or 5 raspberries or blackberries. Serve with Lemon French Dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Oranges For Summer Salads

Salads have a special place on the summer menu. especially fruit sal- ads with refreshing and juicy oranges for a base They may serve as appetizer, salad, main dish or dessert. The small sized California Valencia oranges now in market in such abundance slice well and fit into many decorative and delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
HOLLYWOOD APPETIZER

On a bed of crisp romaine and watercress, arrange generous serv- ing of orange slices. Serve with French dressing, made with lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
SUMMER DELIGHT

Fill chilled cantaloupe half with mixture of seasonal fruits-or- anges, raspberries, grapes, pears, peaches. Top with circle of or ange slices, center with mound of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

good breakfaStS
 to begin their day, for in sum- mer there is the temptation to think that they do not need as much nourish- ment in the m or n in g as when they are h e a d e d for school. Rather foolish. isn't if,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

juice. To slice oranges, remove with a sharp knife all outer skin and membrane down to juicy pulp. Cut in thin even slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Orange Sherbet. Garnish with mint leaves. The sherbet takes the place of dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

American air conditioning units for offices are in demand in Aus tralia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

have specific cooking problems send letter requesting information Betty Crocker this will prompt personal reply Pase postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS

(Serves 6) 6 large Sunkist oranges f2 marshmallows, quartered l cup diced pineapple cup banana slices Cor other
 fruit: pears. peaches, straw berries, cherries, white
 grapes)
 Lettuce
 Cut tops of oranges and remove pulp, leaving orange baskets. Flute edges if desired. Combine ingredi- ents, fill orange cups and arrange on lettuse-covered salad plates. Serve with mayonnaise, mixed with 1-3 orange juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Once moe there's reason for my repeating see that little folks have good breakfasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
RASPBERRY AMBROSIA

< package raspberry rennet
 powder
 pint milk
 4 cup shredded pineapple 4 cup marshmallows cut in
 quarters
 Shredded cocoanut Make rennet custard according to directions on package. Then chill in refrigerator. Mix quartered marsh mallows and shredded pineapple, and chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, top each dessert with the pineapple mixture and sprinkle with shredded cocoanut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
M~8attq C,ocRen- A11aI3a 9gL109
THE SEASON OF GREEN CORN

prepared by Your Newspape6etty croeker Home Service Departmen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Local Citizens To
Serve On Play Jury

Something new in theatricals will
be the feature of the evening when
the murder trial play, might of jan
uary 10th" is given Thursday even
ing, March 2 in the Henderson high
school auditorium. There have been
plays before with vague endings, but
this is the first one in which the
audience takes an integral part in
its development and conclusion. With
an attractive and talented leading
lady who is on trial, the jury select
ed from the audience is given the
problem of deciding her guilt or in
nOcence.
Between the acts the jurors are
led off the stage to a small delibera-
ton room. Each act represents one
day of the trial. Just before the end
ing of the third act, the jury retires
for the last time to render a verdict.
They vote after a short discussion,
and although legally a unanimous
decision is required for a verdict, for
the sake of dramatic brevity, a ma
jority vote is taken as decisive for
this trial.
When might of January 10th" was
first presented in New York, it was
feared that this innovation might not
prove popular. Women might not like
! to- have their escorts leave them. to
sit in the jury box, and patrons
might prefer to watch the play from
the auditorium rather than the stage.
But such fears proved groundless, for
each performance averaged a hun
dred candidates.
The chief problem created by the
juries was their restlessness. The
jurors like to stroll about the lobby
between the acts, but of course, that
could not be permitted, since jurors
must be strictly removed from any
possibility of influence or pressure
brought to bear upon their decision.
Also, in this case, they must be on
hand for the rising of the curtain.
A tabulation of the verdicts given
during the Broadway run of the play
. shows that acquittals outnumbered
convictions three to one. Since the
evidence is so evenly balanced Con
only two occasions were there un-
animous verdicts) this probably re-
veals a public bias against capital
punishment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Miss Nell Rowland
And Mr.. Rubenstein
Wed In Norfolk

Miss Nell Rowland, of Greensboro
became the bride of William H
Rubenstein, of Norfolk, Va, Sunday
February IL, in a high noon. cere-
mony at Park View Methodist church
in Norfolk, Va. Rev. A. B.. Clark, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
heard the marriage VOWS.
Mrs T. H. Wilson, of Norfolk, was
matron of honor, and only attendant
for the bride.
Mrs. Rubenstein wore smart day
time dress Of black lace trimmed
with spring wine. Her corsage was
white orchids shoWered with valley
lilies Mrs. Wilson wore teal blue
crepe.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P w. Rowland, of Henderson
She has made her home in Greens
boro with Mrs. John w. King, $40
Church street for several years. She
was graduated from Woman's col
lege and has been in the office of
Wick Chemical company here.
The bridegroom is a former resi-
dent of Augusta, Ga. He attended
the Darlington school, Rome,I Ga.
and Georgia School of Technology
Atlanta, and is now manager of a
Norfolk shoe concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson enter
tanned at a wedding breakfast for
the bridal couple Immediately after
the, wedding. After April l Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubenstein will be at home at
900 Washington street, Norfolk, Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON

Woody attended the meeting held al
the Baptist church in Oxford last
Monday. We heard some fine talks
on Sunday school work. DR.. Teezor's
sermon on Evangelism was one of
the best we have heard in some time.
Mrs. w. j. Woody also Mrs. T. w.
Hicks are able to be up after being
confined to their rooms with flu.
Mrs. H. S. Woody spent Tuesday
IN Durham visiting Mrs. Genie Gill
at Duke Mrs. Gill returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Sneed, who has been
sick in bed for several months seems
to be getting along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIauole Elliott and
children of WILLIAMSBURG were Sun
day dinner guests of her mother,
Mrs. c. L. Tucker.
Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
Graham Breedlove has returned
from st. Elizabth Hospital, Rich
mond greatly improved after taking
treatment there.
Taylor Shotwell of State spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Shotwell.
Mrs. Martin of Richmond is spend
ing sometime with her father, c. l..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Art Exhibit to Be
Sponsored By Jr.
Woman Club Here

An exhibition of paintings of the
Massachusetts, Art Colony will be
opened Thursday evening in the
high school library, sponsored by the
Junior WOman's Club
The paintings may be seen Thurs
day or Friday evening from to
$50 o'clock, Sunday afternoon from
2 to o'clock, and Monday. The
exhibition will be available to high
school students during the day
Very few collections of paintings
are brought to, this city, and the
club is anxious that the public take
full advantage of this opportunity
to see a number Of modern American
works of art. 1t is believed that
members of the various literary
clubs in the city will be particularly
interested in the display since, even
though they may not have studied
any of the particulllar; artists whose
works are showh,,o they, will recog-
nize techniques similar to those Of
Well-knOWn painters,
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and inspect the art exhibit
during its stay here;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Girl Scouts Have
International Dav

TWenty-SeVen years ago when
Juliette Low brought Girl Scouting
to the United States, it was her
dream that this recreational move
pent would foster friendship among
the worlds youth.
February has been set aside by the
Scouts as International Month, when
celebrations of international aspect
are held in many local commune
ties, and on International Day. Feb
ruary %, the local Girl Scouts will
unite in special program 'on Juli-
cite Low.
Most important of Girl Scout in
ternational friendship activities is
their personal friendship with girls
of other lands, made possible
through the Juliette Low Memorial
Fund. This fund was created by the
Girl Scouts in 1927 in tribute to
their founder, ''for the promotion of
Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding
throughout the world, as a contribu-
ton toward peace and good will.'
In 1880 the first interchange of
Scouts and Guides began between
Canada and the United States.
Two years later, the scope Of
Girl Scout international friendship
grew when Mrs. James J. Storrow,
of Boston, presented a Chalet at
Adelboden, Switzerland, to the
World Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts. Transportation of
Girl Scouts from all over the world
to this international community
house became the funds chief func-
ton.
During their three weeks at the
Chalet democratic methods Girl
Scout methods-of planning daily
| activities are used. Discussions are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Decorations Are
Feature of Dance
At Club Tonight

Decorations carrying out the George
Washington birthday motif will fea-
ture the dance of the Ambassador
Club this evening from 10 until 2
o'clock in West End Country Club.
Hylton T. Webb, president of the
organization, and director of the
decorations, declares the ball room
most effectively decorated for the
event.
A huge picture of Washington, with
flags draped from it, hangs over the
big fireplace.
Hatchets and streamers in red,
white and blue play prominent parts
in the scheme, and the shield of the
country is also worked into the deco
rationS.
Numerous bids have been mailed
and indications point to another sue
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21

For little darlings made of "sugar
and spice and everything NICE" Ma
rian Martin suggests this absolutely
new, especially lovely, Easter-party
dress. The evidence is before you
that Pattern 9989 is the easiest of
frocks to make, since it consists of
but two major parts. Then there
are the sleeves cunningly puffed
or an open-cap type that gives the
most mischievous imp an angelic
look! This pantie frock has the
style details most in favor: lace, rib
bon and button trimmings, yoke eff
feet, tucks or gathers just below, and
inside darts for waistline interest!
Pattern 9989 may be ordered only
in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Size 6 requires yards 35 inch fabric
and 2 12 yards ribbon
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size,
name, address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Watkins

A service in memory of Mrs. John
B. Watkins was held Monday after
noon in the Presbyterian church by
the Woman's Auxiliary of that
church.
Mrs. r. c.. Kittrell, historian of the
Granville Presbyterial, gave life
history of Mrs. Watkins Mrs. Char
les Stainback read tribute to Mrs.
Watkins which was written by Mrs.
!. B Gary. Two hymns, favorites of
Mrs. Watkins, were sung: BLESSED
Assurance, and "Sweet Hour of
Prayer Mrs. Carrie Council led the
group in prayer.
Mrs. William r. Nesbitt, Of Dur
ham, spiritual life secretary Of the
Granville Presbyterial, spoke on
The Singing Heart, taking her sub
Ject from the book of PHILIPPIANS.
a prayer by Mrs. James A. Jones
closed the service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Miss Price Opens
Dance Studio Here

Miss Sarah Sterling Price, of Ra-
leigh, will open dancing school
here Wednesday, with classes every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Miss Price comes to Henderson
we'll recommended. She is president
OF the Dancing Masters of North
Carolina, and also member of the
Dancing Masters of America. She has
studied in New York, Washington.
New Orleans, and other cities for
several years with some of the lead
ing teachers of the country.
For the past year or so, Miss Price
has conducted classes in RALEIGH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Sunshine Circle
Officers Elected

The Sunshine Circle held it's week.
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. May
lon Bragg last Friday night. New
officers were elected as follows: lena
McGhee, president; Esther Mitchell,
secretary; Myrtle Forsythe, treas
urer.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd to all members present. The
meeting was closed with the club
benediction.
Its next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Alice Wilson, next Friday night.
The program will be in charge of
lena McGhee, and Donnie Hedge
peth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
SNOW TAPESTRY.

Pattern of star
Worked on the pane
That night but will trace
In the sky again;
Woven on branch,
On roof and on rail,
In gray, white, and mauve
For a winters tale.
PoWdery goods,
Spun thin and cold,
Casting the day
In a silver mold.
Anneke Van Zindrain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
u ~ " - Y !. y NJ = 100 II -
Rev. Jas. A. Jones
Speaks At Jr. High

Rev. James A. Jones, Presbyterian
minister, will speak at the annual
Fathers Night of Junior high PIT.
A., to be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the school. His subject will
be Preparation for Home and fam
lily Life. There will be special
musical selections.
Part of the program will be in cele-
bration of Founders Day.
All fathers and mothers are urged
to attend. The classroom which has
the largest representation of fathers
present will receive a prize.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Hicksboro News
By Florence B. Woody

Rev. Van Stevens filled his regu-
lar appointment at Island Creek Sun
day, preaching fine sermon from
the subject; Loyalty at Christ. Text
Il have fought good fight; l have
kept the faith, I have finished the
course"
w. T. Woody of Middleboro was
Thursday night supper guest of IT
5. Woody and attended teachers
meeting at Island Creek.
Mrs. H. S. Woody and Florence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21

held, with the girls deciding what
they want to discuss, and how they
want to discuss it. AS discussions
progress, national problems become
clearer, and the first seeds of inter-
national understanding are sown.
Out of these encampments comes
the desire to settle differences peace
fully, since to these girls the map of
the world is changed. No longer is
It made up of bits of colored paper,
put OF living faces, the faces of
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Card Party Had By
St. Mary's Alumnae

The bridge tournament given by
st. Mary's alumnae Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Cooper's Hall
was widely attended, with many
tables being reserved Mrs. j. H.
Zollicoffer won high score prize.
Tea was served at five o'clock.
The alumnae expressed their APP
probation to those who patronized
the card party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
Expected Today.

Miss Kathryn Davis, sister of Mrs
R. E. Taylor who is very i'll in Kin
ston, and Miss Emma Parham, OF
Washington, D. c., are expected tc
arrive here today on their way tc
Knston, to be at the bedside of Mrs
Taylor They will be joined here by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

! Tucker and will visit her brother,
Taylor Tucker of Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammit Guerrant
and children were Sunday afternoon
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Averett. ST
Mrs. H. H. Avehett, who spent sew.
eral days with her. daughter, Mrs
Woodrow Neathery of Henderson, re-
turned home Thursday.