Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mmlun News, Letter Gossip of Staff CorrespondaSs at World Centers cf _Population (By Alice Langelier, INS Staff Correspondent.) Paris.—Parisians don’t like the American elevated railways. Every one who comes back from a visit to the other side complains of their noise and ugliness, realising: nil the while that they are con venient and quite necessary to take care of the great traffic. They know too, that Paris and its in creasing suburbs need something of this hind. So they are making plans for a more beautiful means of carrying about the inhabitants. It is proposed to run an aerial motor car line by means of a simple overhead cable from a point within the city—-possibly in the southwest to the suburb of Saint Denis, now the resting place of many of France’s kings. The car will accomodate one hundred and fifty passenger and the fare will be within the reach of the poorest, 75 centimes for one way and one franc for a round-trip. The distance is esti mated at about two miles. The SHOES REPAIRED— By Goodyear Welt System— While you wait, if you want prompt service. All work guaranteed. SHELBY SHOE SHOP W, Warren St., At The Railroad. — TELEPHONE 5fi9 — * .. 1,1 ■ —■ t YOU CAN 11 BUY ' • Paid-up shares at $72.50 each St The Cleveland Building & Loan Associa tion, non-taxable, shares ^purchased before May 1st will be dated April 2, 1927. These shares are worth $100.00 at maturity. Invest ti$ay iij these non-taxable paid-up shares. J. L. SUTTLE, Secretary. Cleveland Building & Loan Association Office With CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO., SHELBY, N. C. i in.. v* • gymizs CEIOID FINISH Vli aniesod ab tho beautiful raeuba obtained mo < Mu-yrnwig ■MB* Kp 1 Easy— SiDaple That’s the verdict always when this medium - gloas is used to tint things. yfyanixe CELOID FINISH J JSasy to brush on. dries overnight and produces a “rohbod” effect without rub " bing. Twelve shades. EeaoJte—Wa guarantee them Shelby Hardware Co. Phone 330 i chamber of commerce, which has expressed its favor of the new air car, thinks it will be advisable to build at, intermediary station at the Pont de Soissons. And Parisians may soon he"” new auto horns. And this will certainly be (food news to all vis itors who find it quite impossible to sleep until they have become accustomed to the disagreeable noise front the Paris taxi cab:;. For traffic in Paris is largely reg ulated by honking horns, (haul fettrs don’t, pretend to slow down at street-crossing:- or dangerous turns; they simply honk their horns during a certain stretch of road, which means practically all of the time, for everyone knows how short and crooked are most of the Parisian highways. This wouldn’t he quite so deafening, everyone agrees, if the sound were a soft low one and not the pierc ing, startling shriek which come, forth from all the horns used around the capital. This is what (he traffic commission is going to try and bring about in the near future. The peanut has finally come in to its own in Paris, but 4 has had a hard struggle. For many years it tried to win the hearts of Paris ians who clung to their favorite nut, the chestnut, declaring they saw very little in the monkey var iety, hut of late, the peanut yen {(eni(KOHTn Inri'i * ASHEVILLE, N.C. ‘ <Special Wttklq cfl^Cts Spend ijour jpnao' ide ation n/ith the u/ild flotiw of the Smokq Mountciiaf The jimoui Hmtlu/orfh Inn offer/ uou a special ncetlq rate for qour fdtnilq-which includes u mar uekxis program of enWltammerr: fisttn in on WWNC any evemna AMtfUCAN PLAN witmuims gJU^^lHOf^CDtPWATMU ; UP • -PR.»VATt &A1M • * DOUBlfr * • • . 90*** • OOUBLfr & SINGLE * • • 12tv • DtliakCful, dignified junvuridinqj MATH!*. INKAMAnON UK'* lUu^fcJT - » RpJtOfc- * marvel MANAGE tJ dor has become one of the most familiar faces around the cafe terraces and does more business than the Algerian carpet-sellers or the old peddler of Italian stat uettes. Recently, the peanut-man who sells them around the cafes of Montparnasse did a huge even ing. This demand was much great er than the supply and he hasten ed away for a fresh stock which was speedily bought up. Replying to further demands, he,called out, “Y en a plus” and hailed a pass ing taxi and drove home. O' e is never too old to study, according to Monsieur Lois An drieux who, at the age of eighty seven, has just taken his doctor’s degree in letters at the Sorbonne. This remarkable student has filled many high government posts at.d Was a member of the French Parliament for many years. He was a Public Prosecutor in Lyons during the uprising which follow ed the war of 1870, Prefect of Po lice in Paris cigh. years, later and after that French Amhassador in Madrid. He also won some fame as a minor poet ami journalist, lie has prepared for his doctor’s de gree sixty-five years ago in Ly ons, but for private reasons was obliged to come to Paris.. The thesis he submitted to the awe-inspiring examiners at the Paris University was on Pierre Gassendi, the famous 17th century French mathematician whom Mon sieur Andrieux presented in a new and original manner, for this old Frenchman has original ideas. The most interesting person who cnnie to see the taking of a Sor bonne degree at the age of eighty-seven, was another politi cal veteran, Georges Clemenceau, who is-<two years younger than Monsieur Andrienx. The two have much in common, particularly a good fighting spirit which refuses to bow to any authority. Nobody, Yjfiwj.ver, has ever thought of calling the latter “the Tiger," Ilia good humour has saved him from that. Moscow—Booze addicts who beat up their families when under ^he influence of vodka will henceforth be forced to undergo a treatment to cube them of their thirst. The Council of People’s commissars lias put its seal upon this decision wTro Arlington hotel £2 IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hote ls OTHER. AM J25Scn~ CAIRO COLONIAL FAIRFAX MARTINIQUE <J{lv)ays A ROOM A ROOM WlYH WITH Running PRjvaTI WATIR. n rs OPERATED BY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS &MAUORV//w« WRITE FOR A HU COPY OF OUR M OO PICTORIAL GUIDE MAP OF WASHINGTON THM1 toFIVE MtHin ic FORTY THEATRE AND ALL SHOPS TIMES SQUAW NEW YORK CITY JUST Off 0RO.DVMK fa 09-10 *KT 4S« ST. Wuch Favored bv traveling without Rooms $2 so ... W|th Bath S3.00 J Send Postal For Rates ( and Booklet v W. JOHNSON QUINN, AeHU SCHEDULES Inter-Carolina Motor Bus Company Shelby to Charlotte—1, V 1. {?, f, 7:30—Charlotte t< Sfcelby—8, 10, 12. 2, 4, ( Kings Mountain to Charlotte—?:3f 9 •.,'10. 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 6:30. 8:30. Direct euuwtion marie in Kings Mountain for Spartanburg and Greenville in the morning—One hour lay over in the afternoons. Bessemer City to Charlotte—7*45, 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:43, 8:45. Gastonia to Charlotte, leaves every hour on the hour, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. in. Connection made there for Rock Hill. S. C.; Spartanburg, Greenville, Cramerton, Lineolnton and Chertyville, York.and Clever S C. Gastonia to Shelbv—On the odd hours, making connections for Xutherfnrdton, Hendersonville, Asheville and Statesville. Gastonia to Cherryvillc—8:30, 12:10, 4:10. 3:10, Cherryville to Gastonia—7:15, 10, 2, 6 p. m. Charlotte to Rock Hill—8, 10:30, 4:15. Bus leaves Spartanburg 6:15 p. in. Connection at King* Mountain, Charlotte. Telephones; Charlotte 2671: Gastonia 1051; Shelby 450; Shelby to Rut.herfordton—S a. m. and ! p. in. Ruthe-fordton to Jshelby—9:40 a. m. and 2:15 p. ni. Shelby to Asheville—10:0u a. m., 12. 2. 4, 6. p. m. Ashe ville to Shelby—8, 9 and 11 a, m. and 8, 4 p n». Shelby—7:20 a. m.; 10:00 a. m.; 1 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. Lineolnton—8:30 a. m.; 11 a. m.; 3:00 p. m.; 6:30 p. n» Schedules Subject to Change. to render it doubly strong. There nre many thousands of ’•wild and chronic” drinkers in this! country, according to < lommissnr i of Health Semashko. All of those j who can be caught will be isolated and shut away from all society un til their cure is aiTeeted and they I become sober citizens. A new method combing auto-1 suggestion und hypnotism will be used to break them of the drink habit. In order to limit the consumption j of alcohol and thus remove temp tation from the wild, as well as the more or less tame drinkers a reso lution forbidding the sale of intox-' ieating drinks to persons under the influence of liquor has been adopt ed by the council of commissars. Minors also will not be permit ted to buy alcoholic drinks. Their sale in theatres, buffets, moving picture theaters, clubs and other public establishments is forbidden. The violation of this law will be nunished by a fine for the first of fense and imprisonment for the sec ond one. One of the annual musical events in Moscow is the appearance r.f the ‘Homeless Childrens’ orchestra’ for a vagabond concert. This queer organization is com pered of 100 young wandering min : strels picked up from the wild • bands of orphans fiat roam Rus sian streets. Their ages range from five to fifteen, ar.d the instruments i on which they play are of their own manufacture. J They make halinliakas of fruit | crates and violins from shingles. Tinn buckets have been known to be conscripted for transposition in i to drums. Not, only the instruments ; used by the orchestra, but the foki ; ing chairs and mustc stands have been constructed by these ingenious j young fingers. The “Homeless” orchestra was ; organized in 1920 d-.-tng the worst j period of the civil war and the fam ine. Its membership is constantly changing but always there are vast numbers of the youngsters ready to tune in and join the orchestra. Their programs consist of tramp gongs of the Russian plains, as well as classics of Russian and^foreign composers. The world’s most industrious j night watchman has been found. Ho holds the championship for activity i in the cold, still watches of the | night. Ixan Prokoff, hired to guard ' a factory for preserving fruit, has completely carried away the whole works, building and all. ■ During the last eighteen months working like the strong, silent man he is. Ivan made away with the machinery, the floors, the ceiling and part of the roof. L He was busy‘peeling the walla j of all loose wood when caught. A committee, after much painful checking up of the remains, evalu i ated the few sticks that still stood at exactly 73 roubles. At the mo ment Prokoff was hired the factory was worth 6,000 roubles. (Py International News Service ) Rochester. N. Y.—It having been definitely settled that gentlemen j don’t necessarily prefer blondes I while a good looking brunette is in the offing, a survey of Roches ter offices which have to employ a stenographer now and then has been made. - Concensus of opinion among of fice managers pointed out that more and more business offices arc turning to the plain. Jiusiness like typo of girl in preference to her more attractive sister. “It is rather hard to take, we admit, this elimination of the pret i ty ones in favor of the plain ones, .but the constant change among 'our women employees is getting to |be a serious problem,” one em i ploygient manager stated. “We just can’t hang on to the attractive ones; they announce their engagements and get mar ried so fast that it is turnnig the ! employment rncr.’s hair grey. Not one honest soul could be | found ready to admit that a pair ! of bright eyes and a trim figure are deciding factors In the busi ; ness of getting a job. (By Evelyn McDonald, INS Staff Correspondent.) Pari'.—Cocktail sausage is the nev.es, fad at the Ritz and various other smart bars which are fre quented by the elite of Parisian society. These sausages are tiny, nicely browned and stabbed through there juicy middles; with a long toothpick. Accompanied by a far-famed cocktail and aa assort ment of olives and potato chips, the cocktail sausage puts the fin-1 ishin.o' touch to the afternoon’s re freshments. •leek Stone, a Vermont farmer, is responsible for the cocktail movement. Mr. Stone has a flour ishing farm in Normandy, thirty i miles from Paris. Here he raises prize hogs and specializes in the porks, hams and sausages so much loved by the Americans. As the j French do not cure meats in this j manner the Jack .Stone farm is a boon to the American housewives in France. The demand for cocktail sausage ha:; already exceeded all other orders and will probably continue in popularity throughout 'he summer, according to .Tack Store. Also he declares, the sausage are to be served only at tea-thne and not with the dinner aperitiff. Sausage etiquette, so to speak. sears Rare-—10 minutes Medium— 12 minutes Well-done— 15 minutes Ready ' j ( in iO minutes Steaks cook “right to your taste ” the latest Perfection Stove Touch a match to the wick. Intense, gas-like heat pours up the long chimney. Heat covers the entire cooking surface of skillet or broiler. It’s not focused on one tiny spot. .mats wny steak is al ways so wall cooked on the newest Perfections. Only 10 minutes to fry a steak 1 inch thick! For best results use a flame with yellow tips 1 inches high above the blue area. Perfection Stoves give best results for all kinds of cooking — frying, broiling, toasting, boiling, baking They burn kerosene, the safe fuel Ask any dealer to demonstrate. Miss RosaMic/iaelis says— “Steak cooks thor | ough!y, brown and } juicy, on the Per i tection Stove.” . Miss Rosa Michalus t\ew Orhans Cooking Expert 1 New color combinations* many with porcelain en amel tops. Perfections are priced from *7.25 for a one-burner stove to *130 for a five- burner rang*. Perfection Stove Company At/anta Branch— 113 Court/and St., S. E. WE SELL NEW PERFECTION STOVES GILMER 7ET-3 O Shelby’s Largest Department Store Perfection Stoves — Wicks — Wick Cleaners — Oven Indicators. Consult Us About Easy Terms. PERFECTION OIL STOVE ALL SIZES. FOR SALE AT THE Paragon Furniture Co. SHELBY, N. C. For The New Perfection Oil Stove See John M. Best Furniture Co. Ce^CL With ^ 6 Famous Cooks (Court tip ol tilt DomttUt Science D,tcr, u.tu:, t’orfotllou Stott Cj>!.pj,.yr ! Carolina and California Meat Recipes which Satisfy (Editor'* Note: Thi* !» one Cf a 1 of cooking article* by 0 ttu.-ut *.«,ks) " ! “Almost everyone enjoy* t meat." ears Miss Miss Rosa michaeus chaelis, the *,ew Orleans cooking au thority. “Jfg highly nutri tion.?, because of its high protein con tent. It con tain,-? valuable mineral ; salts, and important vita I mines. Carvlinu Eroilcd Steak | "Steak Is especially t oofl Wh«, : prepare ri 'Carolina broiled.’ u» to Select a tender steak, preferable IH incites thick. y aw> "Have tha skillet piping hot, aci salteil. Put In the steak n» » quickly. Turn often. lac fJ. forks, and try not to puncturo t'n steak. Keep all the juic.s in. "Steak should be cooked rare lr 19 rnluutes. Well done in 15 When done an you prefer it. place or a heated plaiter. Season with nea jjier and butter, and serve p 1 piUg For frying steak you nN a vert hot Are. It you use an oil stove witt Ion* chimney burners, you will ge! most satisfactory results by turnln, the flame until yellow tips apnea* about 1 Vi inches high above tfci blue area. California Peppers Mrs. B«H« DeGrnf. San Frarciseo home economics counsellor. Is very fond of California stuffed pvppen and West Coast pot roa3t. 1 For th* former, select short, I plump peppers; cut off tops and re move seeds. Put In a saucepan anil ; cover with boiling water to which j lias been added a bit of soda the size of a pea. Let peppers stand in | water about 10 minutes. Drain and Jlatfe each p«pp< r In a grease d mu! n pan. Then fill with the following ! mixture: I Vis 1% cups boiled rice with 1 ; cup of minced ham and 1 cup of ! savory sauce. Add 11 tablespoons o( | melted butter to H cup of dry fine i bread crumbs and place oa top o! j filling. Serve with sauce. ' :'»v ; i West Coast Pot Rccst Select not les» than 4 pound3 of bsef from.the round. With a sharp ; pointed knife make deep ir.cisioiu ; and force In stuffed olivets. Maks about IE Incisions. Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper then dredge with Sour. Heat 2 or 3 tablespoons of cut drippings and brown meat on all sides. Then add 3 cups of boiling water, M teaspoon salt and one onion for each person. Stick * whole cloves In each onion and add to meat. Cover closely and cook over s low flame under boiling point until meat is tender, about % hour for each poifhd of meat. Keep about the same amount of water in the kettle, adding more as it cooks away. When cooked, remove meat and onions and thicken gravy. The best oil stoves are deslgr.ee for woman’s convenience and com forf. Their cooking sun ace id h lnchbs from the door, Just like '• kitchen table. This makes beudlM or stooping totally unnecessary. Veal Birds Try Teal birds once, and you'! want to oOdk them often in the WU suggested by Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, ‘director home eeonomlci department, Los Angelt3 Evenihi Ksvtces, 4 Slices yegl off loin cut thin (1M Flour*aalt and pepper to taste » tablespoonfuls bread crumba Savory Dressing 1 * tabioapootiful lemon juice H onion 2. tabtessoonfuls butter M cup cream Brawn well on one side. Dredgi with flour, salt and pepper and put In the center of each a tablespoons of bread crumbs seasoned with sav ory dressing and a few drops oi lemon juice and onion (Ms). Bring the birds together a9 near'! In the shape of a bird as poaatb}* and tla with a strong string- *rj slowly until a golden brown in tablespoon* butter in a pudding Pan Then cover with H cup crsa,“l. Piaco In hot oven for 20 minute* <4#U* F.>. Remove the cover troa the Vessel and allow to brown Seven minutes. The drippings *» the fan may be used for gravy, Ham and Rabin Sauce Ham with raisin sauce Is snd can be cooked in bo rob*® according tg Mrs. Vaughn a recip* 1 alleo ham (1 lb. 10 os.) 1 cup brown sugar * tablespoons cornstarch V cup water <4 oup vinegar S Olio raisins ... Place slice of ham In ,0V<',no„n degress F. In a small b»ki«^ Ml* sugar, cornstarch In "aiictP , and add water and vinegar stirring until thick. Add the Cesk ham for 40 minutes. P°“[,nU# rats!a sauce over bam and cont to cook for 10 minutes longer. Mildewed linens may be r^torel by wetting and soaping tho “^rod Then cover with iintly P°"u chalk sad rub It In well. (*» anre fw read mmt column for more $»od recipe*-'
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 27, 1927, edition 1
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