davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26

Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, of Ma
than'S Creek, visited relatives in
Hillsville, Va, last week.
Mr.. John Rhodes is attending
the big Furniture Exposition in
High Point this week. He plans
to return Saturday.
Mr.. Bruce Dent spent several
days in Raleigh last week on bus
mess. s -,
Mr.. Glenn B. GRAPHICAL has
been ON the sick list for the past
week. His friends are glad TO
know that he is better now and
is back work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson
attended the annual Institute OF
North Carolina Press Association
held at Chapel Hill and Durham
under the joint sponsorship OF
the University of North Carolina
and Duke University last week
end. A number of prominent
speakers were on the program
and the Importance of the free
dom of the press was one of the
principal themes of the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson,
of Dehart, Wilkes county, visited
here Sunday.
Blythe Bros. contractors and
builders on number Is beyond
Warrensville have moved their
equipment to Shelby where they
have a contract to build a line
of railroad. They will return IN
the spring to complete the link
of road up the North Fork.
Mrs. S. H. Alexander and fam
lily of Crumpler visited here
Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Blevins, of Crump-
Ter, was here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose and
Kenneth Miller were here shop
ping Tuesday.
Mrs. Littlewood and daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Francis, of Helton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Francis
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lem Miller, of Idlewild,
has been right sick with measles
and her daughter, Miss Mamie
Miller visited her the first Of the
week.
Mrs. J. L. Eller, of Crumpler,
visited her husband, the jeWeler,
several days last week.
Mr.. Frank Warden, who has
been spending some time at the
City Cafe, has been visiting
friend and relatives in Allegheny
for few days.
Senator w. B. Austin and Rep
resentative Ira T. Johnston spent
last week end at home.
The condition of Mrs. Ben Col
ward, of Laurel Springs, who is
in the Longs hospital in States
vile, is improving, her many
friends are glad to learn.
Ed. D. Barr spent the past
weekend with his family in
Hickory. Mrs. Barr and Betsy
are expected home next week
end.
Mrs. A. B. Vannoy who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her father E. M. Osborne at
Roaring Gap has returned to her
home, since her father who has
been seriously i'll is now improv-
ing. Other members of the fam
lily who spent some time with
Mr.. Osborne during his recent
illness are: Mrs. George Hedrick-
son of Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs.
Bob Livesay of Street, Maryland;
Mrs Bob Plummer and Mrs. Arlie
Plummer of Forest Hill, Mary
land; and Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Greer of Street, Maryland.
Mr.. T. C. Miller is confined to
his home with severe bad cold
and flu.
Miss Ruth Tugman will make a
talk tomorrow at the district
welfare training conference to be
held in Lenoir.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26

to mark the resting place of your
loved ones. Our prices are low,
too. MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
SHOP, Rev. w. T. Wilmington,
Manager, West Jefferson.
1-26-4tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26

LOST-A pair of gold rim glass
es between the Baptist church
and Williams apartment, Tues
day night. Finder please return
to Mrs. Gertrude Goswick, West
Jefferson, N. c. 1-26-1t
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
MY SPORTS DIARY
Dear Diary:

Thi week has been about the best week WI thout
sharp edge that I have endured. The reason?
Vel l. would be interested anyway but my poor
throat wi thstood more than it could end as
a result I sp emit a week in bed. This week having
nothing sporty to port I'LL just ramble.
Buddy had MAC" my favorite horse } out for
trot today. After such long confinement natur al
ly he quite spirited. AS luck would have it
didn't have any sugar with tits funny thing,
Mac sugar "Pete" (the 9th patrol horse)
doesn't go sweetnesshe's satisfied with app les.
Last fall when taking P. G. work at the hi Oh
rest Of the kids. One morning mounted Pete,
still and marked time for minute the path.
across the field sidewaysI In the attempt to pet
him the frs time I found myself sided off the
path into the dewy grass. Tt wasn't 60 fortable
feel ing--Het feet--but you oan't stay mad at
horse. especially such be autifu horse Pete,
after few minutes my ire gent ly subdued and
Ill think great deal Of both Of them.
ALI of you will be glad to kaow that Mac's eyes
are the pr He has had bad at tack
recently in eye but for viii lie ednt worry.
Il Hope!)
Every day and plants coming up in
my flower garden. week ago Sunday planted seed
and the following Tedne sday most of it was above
ground. Fast work-in few weeks, ny father will
be wearing flowers in his buttonhole. $50 he
thinksl
Until next week, VIII put my pen to pad and
scratch line or two. I'm still
Your CORE spondet,
riar lori Ja1e Ketcham
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
Madeline Conklyn
ICINGLESS COCQANUT "ICING"

After pouring cake batter into long
pan sprinkle generously with coooanut, t
The result is toasted COCO anut cake that he
vor Of its own and no icing is needed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
SHORTCUTS IN HoUSTEORX

SHORTCUTS IN HOUSEERX
by
Madeline Conk1yn
REMOVING FAT FROM SOUP
TO fat from hot soup pour the soup thr ough
cloth that has been rinsed in cold water. Most
Of the fat will ronain in the cloth.
ICINGLESS COCQANUT ICING"
After pouring cake batter into long square
pan sprinkle generously with cocoanut, then bake.
The result is toasted arut cake that he's fla
Of it's and icing is needed.
TO PREVENT BOILING OVER
If the rim Of the kettle in which macaroni,
spaghetti rice is cooked is CREASED it Will not
BOIL during the cooking process.
BETTER BUYERS PLANNING NW SLATE OF OFFICERS
Preliminary activities under way the Bet
ter Buyers Club for the electi on Of set of Of
ficers for the coming year.
The following nominating committee has set
up: Mrs. B. Axelrod, 33-J Ridge Road Mrs. Carl j.
Jernberg, 11-M Ridge Road, Mrs. william L. Moore,
Ak Ridge Road.
All members requested to submit their nomin-
etions to this COMM ttee. gala affair for ay Is,
the night Of the elections, for both regulars and
newcomers promised. lively and emit taining
evening. detail led announcement Of the program
will be released in the next issue Of the Coopera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Pleasing The Man
Ry CHLOE JANfISON

There is one thing that should be remembered in homes where Lent is observed. Sacrifice may take the form of curtailment of habits or special appetites. But never let 1t be stretched to the point where the menu is insufficient tc satisfy the reasonable needs of the man, woman or child who must go out to work or to school, or do heavy housework.
 Confined indoors, at relatively easy tasks, many home makers do no: realize the demand for food created by catching the SIS in the cold early morning, walking briskly to the office, putting in a full day at nervous tension, then dashing home again. The man who sits down to a sacrificia1 dinner of pale vegeta- r,es and a piece of fruit does not rise frc:.l his table in 8 saintly frame of mind. He gets up hungry vaguely conscious that something is wrong somewhere. Unless his meal has been well-planned to in- clude its proper proportion of sugar, starch, and meat substitute, there will be a wistful tightening of the belt before bedtime; on the nor row, a weak ill-tempered start.
 This is far from the effect that is intended when we are asked to deny ourselves what we like, for Lenten meals can be ever so delicious; ever so sufficient, yet still keep within the spirit that prompts us to observe this period set apart for sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
. THE CHEF SUGGESTS Variety Helps To Add Interest
 To Curtailed Menus During Lent
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef-The Plaza-New York

plained ways. Try these few reci- pes shall give today and later more shall follow.
 Shad will soon be in season, in the early spring, and no fish is more delicate than Boiled Shad Hollandaise. Cook the fish in salt ed water to which you have added sufficient vinegar to make it mild ly tart. Add also seasonings of pepper and parsley while the fish is cooking. Remove carefully to serviette, garnish with plain boil ed potatoes and garnish with Hol- landaise sauce.
 Fresh Haddock Fines Herbes you will find a very tasty dish. In buttered gratin dish, sprinkle chopped mushrooms, onions and parsley. Season the haddock, lay it upon the bed of herbs and mushrooms, moisten with white cooking wine or stock, cover with buttered crumbs and cook in the oven until tender.
 Curried Scallops make a very dainty recipe for a supper dish with rice. Blanch the scallops, then drain and toss them in a stewpan with melted butter. chopped onions and tomato puree Flavor with curry powder and finish cooking. Serve with plain boiled rice and chutney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Greece shipped more products to other countries last year than in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Kitchen 

Do you save the dripping from the good fat which you trim from meat before preparing it for the table? To clarify it, put it into a bowl after melting, and pour on enough boiling water to cover it; stir well and let it cool. The fat will soon form a solid cake on top of the water, and it is ready to be used, after wiping it dry.
 When making boiled mayonnaise, stir the beaten eggs into the cold vinegar, and it will not curdle when boiled as it is likely to do when the eggs are added to hot vinegar.
 A good homemade cough syrup can be made by mixing equal parts of glycerine with strained honey to which add a few drops of lemon juice. Give in teaspoon doses when needed. It almost always gives quick relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

If fond of smelts, dip these tiny silver fish in egg and crumbs and fry them in deep hot fat. Serve with tomato sauce. A delicious dish made with fresh herrings ] call Herrings Diable. Spread the fish with mustard, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot with butter and grill until tender. Serve with piquant sauce favored with onion chervil, chives and tarragon vim egar.
 Oysters Anglaise you may make by putting the oysters on a skewel alternating with a piece of bacon Season lightly with salt and cay enne.
 Chilled Mackerel Francillon you make with fillets of the fish grilled and placed on fried croutons of bread coated with anchovy butter Surround with straw potatoes and serve with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

certain at their delightful suppers.
 Like their vivid and exciting dances, the Spanish dishes they prepare are reminiscent of bull fights and Goya, Invariably, at the insistence of their friends they must serve Pecado Con Arroz, a delicious dish of fish with rice which their friends claim is equal to the best efforts of finest Span- ish chefs. This is how they make it:
 PECADO CON ARROS
 Any kind of white fish (turbot or halibut preferredD
 cups rice
 pound tomatoes
 sticks of celery
 onions
 1 carrot
 1 sprig of fennel
 1 sprig of thyme
 l sprig of sweet basil
 2 cloves of garlic
 Parsley, salt, pepper
 Gut the fish in pieces of equal size. Use the head and bones to make good fish steak, favored with the herbs, celery, carrot and onions. Put some oil in a frying pan and cook the fish on a fairly brisk fire till golden brown. Now put the pieces of fish in fireproof dish, with a little oil and a sprink- ling of parsley and chopped garlic. Put in slow oven. Slice the toma- toes and fry in,oil. Put in rice in the pan in which the fish was cooked, having drained off the oil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Favorite Recipes
 of Famous People
MEDRANO AND DONNA
 Spanish Dancers

but without washing the pan. Mois- ten with the fish stock, season with salt, and cook on brisk fire till the stock is absorbed and the rice is dry and flaky. To serve, pile the rice in the center of the dish and arrange the slices of fish and the tomatoes around it.
 A tasty salad of cooked pimen- tos and eggplant which Medrano and Donna have named "Escalibda," is very popular with their guests. They prepare it thusly:
 Take one dozen pimentos and cut them in half. Do the same with an eggplant. Sprinkle with little oil and bake in the oven until tender. When done, skin both pimentos and eggplant and dress to l 1-2 table spoons of oil added to l 1-2 table spoons of vinegar and little salt and pepper. Serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
M8att4 C,ocken- hI11aI3A 99L1H2
IENTEN TERMINALS
les. D. g. Pat. on.

prepared by Your Newspaper6etty crocer Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

you IOrgeC that SOmethlng IS lack ing in Lenten menus. It will make new food friends for you among those fruits, fish vegetables and dairy products which you are in- clined to slight somewhat when serving your favorite meats and pastries.
 Particularly I wish to suggest that you learn new ways in which to cook fish; and that you make the acquaintance of new kinds of fish. Keep card index or scrap book of the interesting recipes you find from day to day and try them. Fish becomes very tire some when served too often in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

When meat is absent, cheese, nuts, butter, cream, or some other equiv alent should take its place. When fish is served, bolster up the menu by including a hearty food such as cheesed rice, macaroni with to- matoes, green peppers and onions, or perhaps lima bean loaf with to- mato sauce., For the meatless meal without either fish or meat, make the selection of vegetables one that will "stick to the ribs," instead of fading into the distance half hour afterward .. and you'll not find the head of the house silent as he sits at the head of his board. Nor will he be 8 mere shadow of his old self when the fast is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
ested Recipes

Entire Wheat Griddle Cakes
 1-2 cup entire wheat flour
 l cup flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 3 tablespoons sugar
 l egg
 l 1-4 cups milk
 l tablespoon melted butter
 Mix and sift flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar and add to the entire wheat. Add milk gradu- ally while stirring constantly, well beaten egg, and the melted butter. Drop by spoonsful on a griddle iron which is very slightly greased. Cook on one side; when puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on the edges, turn and cook on the other side Serve with butter and maple syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Medrano and Donna, the inter- nationally famous Spanish dance team, currently starring at the eel ebrated Waldorf rf-Astoria Sert Room, who leave shortly on tour of the United States, are known among their friends as two gour- mets who can always be depended on to pull a colorful dish out of their Spanish food bag whenever they en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10


 LENTEN TERMINALS
  S sst ss A'h to s 9ed h s @ as s s z. SS @ 5ss @ o lunch a the 5 nn.p mos s D m S % % a s drsn S Hs Rrs E se @ s and and ~ :E:,:;;: a : butter. $: ::; ::;:. ] 3 tsp baking powder tbsp ctron, fine sS, sss salt sar.r t1'p eandied cherries cut fine b..s s M s s I & @ s s ss finely % M n in & ss ~ 9s @ oas Bns s % sst e s . s4 n R' % s k Rs this sugar will 9t FsSor @ ew @ vanilla, lemon or other extract . sy and use biscuit mix instead of the four
 using candd pineapple ron Answer: "a then with knife unless using Hass sss to amount ''0' you ms0' e00p the" you Ansvr u oa % @d na1 ra o fae Rss ha spring wa 5s ' s n:Sss
 
 S as a n @ f o % h M st y a 1 5 5 e s1 ass a they 1soa cons blend n e's s1Gd breads % a and cakes be made ls of later later Thsy fairly finely specially @lsd nsSns pastry ssd fg the @ h nd o protein low
 u sys a cooking @ sr @ personal reply Please enclose cent stamp to cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Baked Raspberry Custard

l pint thin cream
 Whites three eggs
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 l cup canned or fresh raspberries
 crushed
 Heat cream in double boiler. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and add sugar, vanilla, and salt Add mixture to cream and beat using a rotary egg-beater. Turr into buttered custard cups, SC, in pan of hot water and bake until firm. Chill thoroughly, re- move from custard cups ano serve with crushed raspberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Special For Sunday

At the moment you may be con- cerned about plans for Sunday dinner that breakfast seems un- important. But do not forget that the perfect day must have a good beginning. Breakfast - if rather special will sustain the family until mid-afternoon an excel lent time for the dinner, since it removes the need for third meal.
 For the center decoration at breakfast it is pleasant to see vari-colored fruits arranged on a wicker or brass tray. At this time one wants the largest and most perfect fruit obtainable big purple grapes, vivid green alliga- tor pears, the lacquer red of Jap anese persimmons, oranges and tangerines, bananas, both red and yellow, with here and there tinw lady apples.
 Spicy little sausageS garniShed well with apple rings unsweetened and grilled in butter. may follow the fruit course, and with them should go crisp waffles with maple. syrup for those who want it. but sausage gravy, too, for those who know how goo it is with waffles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

1t will be well to fall into the habit of serving the same dishes too frequently during this period when when you are e Hi m i n a t Tn g a number of foods
 which seem inn portant at other seasons.
 Variety will help so much to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Salmon Loaf

Salmon Loaf
 2 cups scalded milk
 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs
 2 cups cooked or canned salmon 2 eggs
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 IA teaspoon paprika
 Add the scalded milk to bread crumbs and let stand IS min- utes. Add salmon which has been flaked and bones removed, well beaten eggs, and seasonings. Turn into greased bread pan and bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F0 for from 45 minutes to. one hour. This may be steamed if so desired. Serve with Pea Sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

To those who are observing Lent I may give one bit of advice which it will be well to follow. Do not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
John Miles
NanedHead
of Council

The West Side Human Relations
Council held its election Of officers
last Thursday evening at the Lo-
throp library. at its regular meeting
with Mrs Emella Cabule, wise presi.
dent, presiding.
Officers chosen were Rev. JOIN
Miles, ppresident; Mrs Emclla Ca
bule. vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins, recording secretary; ara
Clarence McKinneY.- treasurer.
Executive members of the organi.
cation will be elected at the nexi
meeting OF the organization which
will be held October % Mrs Hen
derson, chairman of the Hobby Class
plan committee recommended that
drive be launched with a goal
for $500 for the purpose Of reopen
ing the Hobby Center while MrI
Cabule recommended that the coun-
Gil observe Better Parent Week.
which will extend from October u
to October 30
A special porgram during this
period will be sponsored at local
church on date to be announced
later, Action relative to the Hobby
Center was tabled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Indian Art Exhibit
For Atlanta Univ.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct l3-Open-
ing Sunday in the foyer Of the At
lanta university library was an ex-
hibit OF Southwest Indian art. the
first in a series Of six exhibits for
the year l939-4O, loaned by the
Circuit Case Extension Cooperative.
The exhibit was organized by
Eric Douglas, founder Of the Clear
ing House for Southwest Museums,
from original material in the collec-
ton Of his Denver Art Museums.
1t compares the crafts Of the Pue-
bios. the highland farmers; the
Navahos the nomads. and the PIN
as, Papagos, Mariopas, Yumas and
Mojaves. the lowland farmers. In
the display are pieces OF rare pot
terry, jewelry, weaving, embroidery,
basketry and beadwork.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Pilgrim Baptist

Sunday school was well attended
at Pilgrim Baptist church and Bro,
Whitley gave general review of
the lesson.
Rev, ], F. Henderson preached on
.Asseeistion-M ith-Christ& at the
noon service.
For the afternoon service the local
Ministers Forum presented a pro-
gram for the Missionary Society
with Rev. D. L. Phillips preaching
the sermon.
There was a reading by Miss
Mabel Wynn; solo by Mrs. Johnnie
Wallace; address by Mrs Della
Stone on Mission Work" duet by
Mrs. Tolliver and Mrs. Hendricks.
At the evening service the pastor
preached on Speak Lord for Thy
Servant Heareth." Visiting pastor
was Rev James Bennett.
Pilgrim Baptist church, 1874
Binder street will celebrate its first
anniversary beginning October IS
and extending through October 20,
inclusive. Programs will begin each
night at 1880 pm, except on October
rs, at which time it will commence
at 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

More than forty Chronicle news
les gathered at Brewster Center last
Wednesday for the purpose OF
applying for membership in the
Chronicle Cadets" Chronicle
newsboys organization, formed with
the point in view, according to
James Coward, director. of or
gaHiz:ag Chronicle newsboys into
a fraternity having as its purpose,
the building OF better citizens
through teaching -dependabillty
through responsibility and sports
manship through clean fun"
Boys will meet twice monthly
.and-Will- be presented membership
after having complied with neces-
sary requirements which will be
discussed at the next meeting,
Wednesday, October IS.
Some Of the newsies present were
Fletcher Barnett, William Kirk,
Eugene Falls. George Darlington,
Arthur Partee, William Robinson,
BObbie Carr, Norman Crispen. Syl-
vester Anderson. Angus jackson,
Harry Evans, Paul Covington,
Ewells Hollingsworth, Dannie Scott,
Philip Ward, Ephraim Clark, SIM
manuel Berry. Benjamin Jones,
Sam MaSsenbcrg, Robert Richey.
Charles Smith, Thomas Osborne,
James Mcconnell, Eugene Peoples,
Willie Smith, Webster Montgomery,
Edward Bookman, Robert Houston,
Bluestein Peoples. Edward MeCray.
Albert Craig, William Newsom. Al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Inkster, Mich.
By MAGNOLIA SINIMS

First Baptist Sunday school was
under the supervision OF Mrs. Hat
tie Smith during the absence OF
Superintendent Myers.
Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.
A L. Merritt delivered his dis
course from the subject, The Pow
er of Prayer" taken from James
1916.
Beautiful music was rendered by
the Morning Star chorus.
Sunday afternoon, the musical
program representing the chorus
and choir was presented 1t was a
very wonderful song fest.
A correction in the meeting un-
der the teaching Of DR.. F. E. M
Hercules will begin, October 30
and extend through the second
week in November.
The Junior choir, under the d.
rection of Deacon j, Morris is pro-
crossing nicely and will again ap-
pear in respective positions behind
the rostrum on Suday.
Magnolia Simms, church scribe.