davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Mrs. Louise Higgins, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print,
ing, was still holding the lead to-
day in The Washington Times
RKO Midsummer Festival Cruise
contest despite the rapid strides
made by other contest head
liners.
The most important change in
the days lineup is the jump
made by Miss Ethel Ginberg, of
the District Board of Education,
from tenth to third place. She
displaced Miss LaNell Avery, of
the Veterans Administration, who
dropped from third to fourth.
Popular in Schools
Miss Ginberg is secretary to
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of the District
public schools. She has hundreds
Of friends among the teachers and
students in the District schools
and hundreds are flocking to
RKO Keith's Theater to cast
their ballot for Miss Ginberg.
In addition to her own popu-
larity, her contest manager is
Miss Rose Kruger, of the Govern
nent Printing Office. Miss
Kruger, Miss Ginberg says, will
be her companion on the cruise
If she captures first prize in the
contest.
The big jump taken today by
Miss Ginberg makes her a dan
gerous opponent for Mrs. Higgins
and Miss Vonnette Began, Recon-
Struction Finance Corporation,
who still hold first and second
places.
All Expenses Paid
The contest winner will be
given an opportunity to select a
companion for the voyage. And
all expenses of both will be paid
by The washington Times and
RKO Keith's Theater.
Other gifts for the winner will
be:
A complete outfit, including
luggage, by Hecht Company.
Transportation on the air con-
ditioned Columbian of the Balti-
more and Ohio line to and from
New York. This includes COM
panion.
Accommodation at the Hotel
wellington in New York. This
also includes companion.
Cash Is Included
A check for $50 from the WASH
1ngton Times and RKO Keith's
Theater.
Both cruises offered, winner
takes choice, are on the famous
Cunard line. The luxurious Mau-
retania and Franconia ere the
vessels selected. The former
makes the 1212-day trip to the
West Indies and the latter, also
121a days, to Canadian waters.
Second prize will be $1OO dia-
mond ring from Selinger's Jewelry
Store. And the remaining prizes,
also from Selinger's, will be two
$50 gold watches, a $25 ring and
lavalier set, and a string of Du
Barry pearls.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
GIRLS VOTE UP
FAST IN RACE
ON CRUISE
Ten Leaders Listed
In Cruise Contest

Leading contestants in The
Was h ingtOn TimeS-RKO
Midsummer Festival Cruise
Contest are:
Mrs. Louise Higgins. Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
Miss VOnnette Began, Recon-
structiOn Finance Corporation.
Miss Ethel Ginberg, Board Of
Education.
Miss LaNell Avery, Veterans Ad-
ministratiOD.
Miss Blanche b. Clarke, Agri-
culture Department.
Miss Adele LOveIace. University
Club.
Miss Constance Walker. Federal
Board Vocational Education.
Mrs. Gertrude Corrick, Treasury
Department.
Miss Adele MarsegIia. War De-
partment.
H. G. Ritner. General Account
ing Office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
uNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
School. Surviving is a widow,
Mrs. Octavia Weddington; two
brothers, and four sisters.
BIRTHS

Willie and Agnes Jones, boy.
Paul and 1lene Donaldson, boy.
Charles and Clara Dangler, boy.
Harry and Ossie Savage, boy
Ralph and Ruth Swiggard, boy.
william and Marguerite Keat. boy
Shunichi and Hisa Kase, boy.
Irving and Ruth Graham, boy.
Gardner and Justine Boyle. girl.
Jose and Margaret Espinosa. girl.
Preston and Alma Shrieves, girl.
Dave and Bertha Denaburg, girl.
Edward and Virginia Fields, girl.
William and Mary Brandy, boy.
william and Dorothy Baker, boy.
Charles and Monemia Brewer. boy.
Charles and Mopemia Brewer. boy.
James and Claudia Wear, boy.
Frank and Florence Taylor. boy.
John and Ann harrington, oy.
George and Mary Listul. boy.
Mkel and Dagny Frandsen, boy.
John and Blanche Allison. girl.
Harold and Ferdinanda Belt, girl.
Francis and Christine James, girl.
Isaac and Alleda Davis, girl.
George and Genevieve Kennedy, girl
Harold and Myrtle Martin, boy.
Charles and Mary Moore, girl
Perry and Mary Proctor. boy.
Zack and Mary Sargent, boy.
Walter and Nettie Worthy. girl.
James and Julia Miles. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
ALBERT FREDERICK FOX

Funeral services for Albert Fred
erick Fox, 81, an outstanding
figure in District financial circles
for more than SO yeras, who died
yesterday at his home in the 900
block Grant Pl. N. w., after an
illness of several years, will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church. Burial will follow
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fox, a native of York, Pa,
came to this city when he was 18.
He was the oldest remaining direc-
tor of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, former pres
ident of the Columbia National
Bank and president of the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Com
pany.
Prominent in fraternal, church
and civic circles, Mr.. Fox was
member of the Board of Trade,
the Oldest Inhabitants Asoscia-
ton, Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, F.
A. A. M; Lafayette Chapter, r. A.
M; chairman of the board of
trustees of the Grand Lodge for
"a years, chairman of the board
of trustees of the Grand Chapter
for % years, a member of st.
PauPS Lutheran Church and treas
urer of it's Sunday school for more
than half a century.
Surviving Mr.. Fox is a daughter,
Margaret R. Fox; a son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond K. Fox, and two grand
children, Grace Fox and Mrs. c.
r. Whittlesey,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DIR. WILLIAM G. sCHAUFFLER


The body of DR.. William Gray
Schauffler, former colonel in the
Medical Corps, U. S. A., during
the Wor War, who died April
30 last at his home in Princeton,
N. j., will be buried with full
military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Schauffler served with dis
tinction at Camp Beauregard,
La, and in France and was hon
orably discharged October 8,
1919. since which time he has
practiced his profession in
Princeton,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Kin of Daniel Boone
COnfers With R.F.C.

Daniel Boone, president of the
American Life Convention, a
trade association with headquar-
ters in st. Louis, is in Washington
this week to confer with officials
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. He is a direct de-
scendant of George Boone,
brother of Daniel Boone, pioneer
figure.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
VVA8 4ES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-.
lIvsred by carrier at 10 cents per week |:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
Week: daily Times and Herald daily,
30 cents per week: Aaily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. IS CO ts per week.
Orders Can be sent Dy mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection In made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
payable in AdvanceS
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Special Notices

WILL THE CoLoRED WOMAN who saw
small white child run over by an ice
truck on July 10 in front of 61S Fourth
St. N. E. communicate with E. T. Bell
shoreham Building, city
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
For Sale or Exchange
Musical instruments
pTANOC

Will sacrifice on many of our fine In
struments between now and July 20 at
which time we ars redeeorating entire store
and must NOV many of these instru.
ments; will be closed all day Saturday,
CHAS. M. sTIEFF. l34n G St. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Motor Travel
| O

ACCOMMODATE 2 or 3 passengers to At
lanta. Ga. Call room SOB, Dist. 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MRS. ANNE MEARS ABBOTT

MRS. ANNE MEARS ABBOTT
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Mears Abbott, we'll known in
Washington art, literature and
music circles, who died Wednes-
day at her home in the 1000
block I st. N. w., were held to-
day at II a. m. from the Almus
R. Speare funeral establishment.
Mrs. Abbott was the widow of
Lieut.. John Strong Abbott, U.S.N.
An active member of the Wash
ington Arts Club, she was a
writer of short stories and a
musical composer. She had lived
in the Capital for many years.
Surviving are a son, Capt. John
S. Abbott. U. S. NJ; now in Chi
cago, and two daughters, Mrs.
William K. Compton, of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Anne Fuller
Abbott, of the 1 Street address.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
lO9 Miscellaneous For Sale

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, S1.25;
sufficient for ceiling side walls, border.
rm. 10x14x1S; wide selection. Walter Nor
gan Co., Inc. 421 10th N. W. MA. 1883.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MRS. JOSEPHINE HILTON


Mrs. Josephine Hilton, 70, who
lost her life because of a slight
foot wound and was unable to
survive the amputation of a leg,
will be buried tomorrow in Oak
Hill Cemetery following funeral
services at 2:30 p. m. at her
late residence in the 5000 block
o st. N. w. Mrs. Hilton had
been ill since Sunday.
A lifelong resident Of the
Capital, Mrs. Hilton was men,
ber of the Eastern Star and of
Grace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are son, George T.
Hilton, and four brothers, Henry
F., Frank L., George NJ, and
James E. Ash.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
SO Farms and Land for Sale
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
EAST CAPITOL ST, 1111-Beautitui fur
Call Atlantic 5705.
IA bic bic rms. $35.S37 so: pleasant home:
MASS. AVE E.. l8l1-Nicely furn.
room with inclosed porch. for ! or 2;
south exposure: home privileges: AT. 3747
PALLIDORE CLUB
Beauti studio rms. overlooking lovely
garden ideal downtown lOca.: opp. Col.
Medical Bldg. Delic. food daintily served:
$50 mo. up. 1880 l st. NV. ST. 97l9.
R. I. AVE N. W.. 1515-Double & single
rms. excel. meals, $3.50 ea. DE. 6474.
PRISCILLA CLUE. l712 New Hampshire.
l single, double room. now available;
18TH ST. N. W.. 1212-Single rm. board
optional. also large basement rm.. suit.
able two men: Ink. if desired.
18TH ST N. W. 141O-Exclusive home.
l. Q or 3 in room newly furn., unex-
celled foods. every conv.. walk. distance.
18TH ST. n. W. 1713-Large frt. rm..
twin beds. home priv. reas. DEC. 3243.
TEN MINUTES to 18th and Pa. Ave-.
front bed room for ] or 2. commute
eating bath: meals a day: $25 each.
Call after 5 80. Walnut 8820-W.
BROWNSTONE TERRACE
1888 Conn Ave. Grmer Costa Rican Em.
bassy. Large, attrac. rooms, private baths,
lovely exclusive home: ref.:S30 up. NO 1854
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Rain Insurance
sport Goods

RAIN Misunderstanding exp. & profits
Le Roy Goff. Woodward Bldg. Ma. O34C
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

KLEEBLATT Quality Shadee mads p and ns1a n
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
window Shades and screens

BUY ATLAS sporting goods, fishing tacl
in season. 927 D St. n. W MEt. 8879
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

EDGEMooR. 6916 Fairfax Rd.-D9tached
brick home 4 bedrms.. . baths, maids
rn. and Ipatn. open fireplace. Lovely yard
garage. New home condition. W. G.
A. n. Miller. District 1864
TAKOMA- PARK. MD.-spanish and Eng:
lish brick bungalow. large rooms and
servant room 2-car garage. lot 100xl5 so.
ali modern conveniences. For quick sale
will take 1878 for my equity. For infor.
nation call Mr.. Busby. SHep. 277S-J.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Photograpthic Supplies, Camera Repairing
FULLER & d'A1BERT, INC.
S15 10th St. N. W. National al:
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

70 Radio Services
FLASH RADIO SERVICE CALLS soc
AT OS03-J
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

These used motors are in first-class condi-
tion and are sold with usual guarantee.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY co.
1880 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
6S-LOts For Sale

41xl45-S65O-TE
o. H. GARVIN Lin. 9585. SHep. 20s3.
LARGE lots or y acre tracts. close in.
Terms Arthur Carr. Hyattsville 159.
PRICE. S6O-S2 cash So mo-; elec. one
car fare zone. Zantzinger MAI 537O:
COLORED-6 beautiful lots 2Ox10O f.
in D. c.. SS2 80. lots, $72 so: 81
down. 81 month National 1850.
SO Farms and Land for Sale
81 ACRES. 7-rm modern house, barn. or
chard. stream. woods. on Lee Highway.
800. Robert Graham. Fairfax. va.
72 Wanted-ReaI Estate
ALL CASH for small houses Immediate
action. No commission to pay. E. A.
Garvey. Dist 45O9. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SMITH REPLIES
In MONEY ROW

Continued from page one)
on the monetary question was IN
anv way affected by any loan
from ]. p. Morgan is absolutely
false.
$50 too. the suggestion that
borrowed money from the House
of ]. p. Morgan, or anybody con-
nected with It, to progress con-
struction of the Empire State
building OF for any corporation
with which | am connected, is abb
solutely false.
"When Father\C oughlin insinu-
ates that | even spoke to Mr.. Nor
gan or anybody connected with
him about this or any other finan-
cial transaction. he is stating what
is absolutely false. | have never
talked with Mr.. Morgan on any
subject except our joint service
under our appointment together
by the mayor of the city on a
committee to allocate state funds
for unemployment relief.
"When a man preSumeS to ad-
dress so great a number of listen
ers as Father Coughlin reaches,
particularly if he be a priest, he
assumes the responsibility of not
misleading them by false state.
ments or poisoning their judg-
ments with baseleSs ISLANDERS.
From boyhood | was taught
that a Catholic priest was under
the divine injunction to teach all
nations the word of God. That
includes the divine commandment:
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor'."
Father Coughlin," said Mgr.
Carroll. Ought to remember that
as a clergyman he has a rather
privileged forum, which is accord
ed him by his position whether ne
accepts it as such or not, and that
forum is not the place in which 20
attribute selfish motives to any
body ...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Prosecution For
Maryland Men Is
Being Resisted

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 20
(UP).-The states attempt to
avenge the, lynching of a negro at
Princess Anne last month encoun-
tered vigorous resistance OF seeth-
ing eastern shore counties today.
Somerset county, of which Prin-
cess Anne is the seat of govern
ment, made formal legal demand
for the immediate return of It's
citizens. who were seized with two
others as alleged lynchers and
brought here for safekeeping last
night by state militiamen after a
furious battle with an angry mob
at Salisbury.
Sheriff Luther Daugherty of
Somerset county arrived at the
Baltimore city Jail at 8 a. M. and
filed copies of writs requiring two
of the prisoners to be produced
before Judge Robert F. Duer in
Princess Anne at 3 p. nj.
The writs were issued by the
Judge for VIM. H. Thompson, a
druggist, and Irving Atkins, 4
special police officer, both OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
End DAY OF COOKING
SCHOOL is RECORD

Continued from page one)
Fisher, Mrs. f. R. Osteen, Mrs.
w. NJ. Odom, Mrs. S. W. Futrell,
Mrs. G. D. Hensley, Mrs. J. d.
Waddell. Gladys Bruce.
4 pair of theater tickets went
to Mrs. Dewey o. Miller.
In addition to those listed on
coupons, $25 credit on the pur-
chase of new Chevrolet automo-
bile will be awarded by Motor
Service & Sales, Inc.
Because it is Thanksgiving. no
session of the Cooking School will
be held Thursday. At Friday
session, eight capital prizes will
be awarded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
By LANING HUMPHREY
United Press Staff Correspondent

DARTMOUTH. Mass. Nov. %
(UP)-for the first time IN ms
tory an electric output OF 1000
600 volts of continuous direct
current was attained here last
night when a machine designed by
DIR. Robert J. Van De Graat. phy-
sizes research associate at MaSSa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology,
was put through its first test.
\ rope of yellow lightning, for
~ feet long. cracked with rifle
ike reports between two eiec-
trodes in the form of aluminium
spheres Is feet in diameter. 1t
WAS the longest spark ever at
tanned from direct current. The
voltage was approximately 3 IL
times the output of any previous
direct current voltage equipment.
The experiment took place IN
a huge metal shed, formerly used
to house q blmp at the Round
Hill research station Of NJ. |. /.
1t was the climax, to date, of the
search by electrical scientists
since 1868 for a maximum. de
ppndable. useful voltage. Immense
yoltages have been achieved be-
fore but they were from aIternat-
ing current. which. as explained
by DR.. Karl T. Compton. VI. ]. I.
president. have had the drawback
that, in proportion to the volt
age increase there was decrease
in useful output. There is a limit
10 the voltage attainable by al.
ternating current but Van De
Graaf's device is limited only by
the size of the electrode spheres.
The immediate objective in the
use of these comfortable lightning
shafts is 70 aim them at targets
Of atoms for the purpose of sep
lrating the atom and learning
how it is put together. The bomb {
ardment of atoms. which are
known to contain the major por- !
ton of the universe'S energy, was .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Apple Pie

Grub a pie pan with shorten
ing and sprinkle with fine, dry
cracker crumbs), line pan with
flake pastry, cutting it one-half
inch wider than the pan. Place
one-fourth cup of water. three
fourths cup Of sugar and onc-half
teaspoon of baking powder in
stew pan, bring to the boiling
point and put in sliced apples,
cook without stirring until clear
but still in shape. Carefully re-
move to pastry lined pan using
very little of the syrup, sprinkle
with cinnamon mixed with sugar,
dot with butter and cover with Il
second piece of pastry. Moisten
edge of lower pastry at edge of
pan. Fold lower pastry over up
per crust and press well. Brush
cream over upper crust and bake
at 400 degrees until nicely
Drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
MISS ROBBINS WILL
WE'D BOSTON MAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. (UP).
Warden Delano Robbins, United
States minister to Canada, and
Mrs. Robbins Yesterday announc-
ed from Ottawa the engagement
of their daughter, Irene Helen, to
Alexander Cochrane Forbes Of
Boston. Mass.
Forbes is a son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. Murray Forbes of Boston.
He attended ROTOR school and
was graduated from Harvard ir
1882.
Miss Robbins, a member of the
junior league of Washington,
made her debut in Tuxedo park
and Washington in 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
100000 VOLTS CONTROLLED
LIGHTNING MAKES RECORD
ACHIEVEMENT FOR SCIENCE
Rope of Current 40 Feet Long Gives Experts New looi
for Study Of Atom and Transmutaton
of Substances

the specific purpose of the device
but in addition to aSomic re-
search. some of the scientific
problems which are expected to
he investigated with sciences lat
est tool are the production and
study of x-rays of many million
volts. which may be useful in the
treatment of disease, and the
transmutatiOn of one chemical
substance into another.
It is felt. also, that a much
more accurate estimate of the
wave length and speed of cosmic
RAYS NAV be attained. which would
have considerable Influence on
the astrophySical theories of the
fate of the universe. -,
Its working beautifully!
came through the dark of the ham
gar in a Soft-toned Alabama drawl
that identified Van De Graaf: A
flash of his own lightning picked
out his clean-cut. boyiSh features.
Excitement. triumph, and JOY
were reflected there. He himself
had never seen the device in OPP
Grafton before. Up to late yeSter-
day afternoon the final touches
were yet wanting for the present
test. Although be was unable to
say in this first experiment, that
the machine would function as ne
expected, two technicianS and a
courageous lay observer stationed
themselves inside the h u g e
spheres. They were deafened. they
said, by the internal racket.
Dim lights in the dusky she'd
had been eXtinguished.
There was a whir of motors.
A yellow cable of light rippled
between the spheres with a con-
slant shot-like sound which, with
its sharpness and monotony. re-
peated in echoes from the metal
sheathing of the shed. painted the
ears. became maddening to the
senses.
Talons of purple flame burst
from the base of the right hand
globe and clawed diabolically
around the pillar below, with
rasping noise. As the gap be-
tween the globes was increased,
the yellow streak between the
globes heightened to a crafty rip
ping molten javelin 40 feet long,
which seemed constantly to he
hurting itself as if to demolish
the opposite sphere. and recoiling
a-Guiver with the shock. From the
right hand ball blue fangS were
spit back. then venom-like fOrked
rivulets spewed down the sides of
the pillar and lost themselves III
the ground. Now and then a pur-
pie flash would wrap itself around
a globe, go careening off to the
far end of the shed the roof of
steel girderS. and smash with the
ring of an armful of blacksmith's
hammers hurled against an empty
ash can. leaving the awe-Struck
troop Of observers wondering
from moment to moment whether
il would go their way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Frosted Coffee

2 tablespoons coffee syrup
Vanilla ice cream
cup milk
Put syrup, milk, and a heaplns
tablespoon of ice cream INTO
shaker, or tightly covered gar;
and shake we'll. Pour into tai!
glass and serve more ice cream
on top. if desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

alleged by the state ts' al
t scl at d in the lynebiss,
old negro, who co 'rs"% B
ing :; an aged white Tas.
The writ originsIfYyS as
two to be brought i, iNs>
Duer at 9 a. m. Go ps!Hs'
Z. Ritchie in Annsn,sSfih
a po:stponement upti S' y. |
day Nor IN order e to allow ti :s:s
out plans IS for guarding ing y.
t trs on nth their return n, y;
t t1la guardsmen sp FtAe :.
e oai.led Yesterday viii Sae I
to iiberate the su<ns.. Sa'
1t was considered t ,S., ,
would be oyto,L ulaI b
other two prisoners u M ;,,
Of Shad Point. and W" w. }
Quay. Of Pocomokoa C WI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
MENUS DEMONSTRATED
TO-DAY WERE:
Flake Pastry

, cups -four
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
2-3 cup shortening
6 tablespoons water
Sift flour, salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder together; cut in short.
ening but not too finely. Remove
two-thirds of a cup of the mix
ture. Add enough water to IT,
naming flour mixture to make :
soft dough. Roll out on Toured
cloth and pile the dry mixture il
the center; fold over and roll
carefully. Continue folding in and
rolling until no dry flour appears.
Roll up and place in the ice box
until ready to use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Sugar Cookies

q cup shortening
! cup sugar
2 eggs
| tablespoon water
/ teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon vanilla
Enough -four to make a soft
dough
Blend shortening and sugar TO-
gether. Add we'll beaten eggs
water and favorinS. Sift baking
powder and salt with one cup OF
flour and add to mixture. Con.
tinue adding -four to make so1t
dough. Chill, roll very thin, cui
with fancy shaped cutters an0
bake in oven at 375 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Pork Chops With Spinach

6 pork chops
Flour
Salt
. cups white sauce
. egg yolks
Grated cheese
, cups cooked spinach
Dredge the chops with flour ana
season with salt. Scar in 4 not
frying pan. browning both sides,
reduce the heat, cover the pan
and cook about thirty minutes
Put a layer of hot cooked spinach
in a shallow baking dish, and at
range the chops on it. Add the
beaten egg yolks to the well-sea-
soned white sauce, and pour over
the chops. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and place in a hot oven or
under the broiler to melt the
cheese and brown it slightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Essentials in Making
Good Tea

Use a teaspoon of tea for each
cup and an extra spoonful for the
not Have the water mad boiling
hot" Scald the pot. Pour the
water on the tea and allow to
draw for at least five minutes.
Strain off into another teapot
ready to serve. If tea ball is
used, remove from teapot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
COURT WILL REcI,
UNTIL Sam

The superior COW, s.,
this afternoon nr,1 WI. |.
morning. '"'' )
The court will M, !.
on Thursday due to Il i. u
ance of Thanksgiving 1'S
will also be obseryeGf :. ~:
by the court. Ss I