davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Mrs. Judd Goes
On Stand Today
Fll Appear in Prelimin-
airy Against Holloran

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. II. =
tp.-Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
Fhhed trunk murderess, will go
the witness stand today to tell
Justice court of the murder of
|ghes Ann Leroi. County Attor-
~ REM l.. jennings disclosed
st night.
She will appear at the prelimi-
try hearing of John ]. Hallorar.
palthy lumberman and reputed
|SeyOoy, on a county attorneys
formation charging him as an
EeessOry after the killing of
rs. Leroi.
hallOran is accused of aiding
FL assisting Mrs. Judd in dis
PSlng of and concealing the
pay of Mrs. Leroi and by advis-
and directing her not to dis
PSSe she committed the murder.
Is further alleged he aided and
ySed her to escape from
lzOna. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Supt. Waters and.
II. S. Boys Will
Go To Conference
Waynesville Affair Is Sec.
tional Event to Talk
Student Problems

Fred M. Waters, supcrintend-
ent Of city schools, will be in at
tendance on the approaching
older boys conference, announc-
ed for the section of North Car
Dina lying to the west of Marion
to be held in Waynesville, Jan.
20-22. The conference will open
on Friday and continue through
until Sunday morning.
Invitations are going out to
around $50 members of the old
er boys class, in all high school
communities west of Marion for
them to participate in what is
termed a get-together for a dis
cussion of their problems, c. A.
Witherspoon, associate interstate
secretary in y. M. C. A. work,
said when in the city yesterday.
Christian citizenship, he said,
will be the general theme before
the conference. 1t will be fea-
tured by C. N. Walker, trust Of
ficer of the Wachovia Bank and
Trust company as the chief visit
ing espaker.
Superintendent Waters of this
city will be among the speakers,
and it is expected a group of
high school boys from here will
be in attendance Saturday and
Saturday night for the banquet.
The conference is being held
with the cooperation of the Hi
Y and Rotary clubs of Waynes-
vile, members of which will as
sist in entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
CALVARY EPISCOPAL
VESTRYMEN CHOSEN

FLETCHER, Jan. 11.-Election
of II vestrymen of Calvary Epis-
copal church at Fletcher took
place at meeting of the congre-
cation Monday night.
Vestrymen were elected as fol-
lows: Harry Roberts. J. P. Fletch-
er, Daniel Blake, John Z. Schley,
J. NJ. Franks, Magruder Tongue
George Cushing, Julian Wood
cock, Jr., Paul Hickman, George
Sheehan, and Charles Shuford:
Election of the senior and jun
ior wardens of the vestry will take
place Sunday at the church. The
Rev. Edgar R. Neff. rector. has
nominated ]. P. Fletcher for sen"
Tor warden and Harry Roberts for
junior warden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
STATE BUDGET BUREAU TO Be RETAINED
Russo-Japanese
Non-Agression
Pact Is Blocked
Jap Says Soviet War Pre-
paredness Makes This
Impossible

TOXIC. Jan. 1l.-CUP).-Jos-
eph Stains recent statement that
the Soviet government is prepar-
ing for war has removed the last
possibility that Japan might sign
a RusSo-Japanese non-ag"resSion
pact, it was declared by a Japa-
neSe government spokesman to-
day.
The spokesman declared hat
the Soviet government has dent
onstrated that, while it is asking
for Japan to sign the treaty, it is
shifting its entire five-year indus
trializa:ion plan to prepare for
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Spanish Unrest
Declared Ended
Premier Given Powers to
Cope With Outbreaks

MADRID. Jan. 11.-UP)--
Premier Manuel Azana and Minis
ter of the Interior Santiago Cas-
ares Quiroga were authorized to-
day to declare a state of seige or
modified martial law wherever
they considered it necessary to
prevent seditious movements.
Extremist outbreaks in BARGE
Iona and Valencia have died out
and the government said the rest
of the country is quiet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Peytons Leave for
Stay in Florida
Alterations Will Be Made
at Jefferson, on Return

Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. P. j. Peyton left yesterday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, via Co.
lumbus, Miss, Commander Pey-
tons former home. They will
be gone about six weeks, return
ing to Hendersonville in time to
supervise certain alterations and
re-decorating of the jefferson
hotel preparatory to opening
that establishment on April LIST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
20 ARE WOUNDED
IN BERLIN FIGHTING

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-(UP)-
Twenty persons were wounded
here early today when police and
Nazis fought revolver battle in
public park. Three Nazis were
arrested. Fighting started after a
Nazis patrol of 400 men forced
entrance into a Communist meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Son Is Born to
Libby Reynolds
AT Philadelphia
Heir to $1S,OOO,OOO For
tune of Late Father,
Smith Reynolds

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
CUP).-The new born son of
Libby Holman Reynolds lay in an
incubator in Pennsylvania hos
pital today while doctors took
every precaution against possible
complications, due to its slight
weight.
This was due to premature
birth. The infant, probable heir
to the $7,5OO,0OO estate. was
born last night, but had not been
expected to be born until the last
of this month. 1t had not been
weighed at noon today, but was
expected to weigh about five
pounds.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. IL
(UP).-A fortune estimated at
S7,5OO,0OO awaits the son of Lib
by Holman Reynolds, born last
night in a Philadelphia hospital,
according to statements of the
local trust company which holds
the 100000, 900 Smith Reynolds
estate.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
(UP)-A son, potential heir to
the $1S,000,000 tobacco fortune
left by his late father, Smith Rey-
nolds, was born to Libby Holman
Continued on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
|0IINTY RELIEF
INDPROVIDES.
MONIES HERE.
.,2s Released Through
Emergency Program
Last Week
COUNTIES OVER
STATE BENEFITTING

rhre, hundred and ffty-two
7,ro ra,eived work in Hender-
S,nrry last week and were
\, $T.I3j.IS from the county
p"rSanry relief fund, according
: ranort from G.. w. Justice,
|O;rman Of this work in the
lUty.
prrd on Is projects Throughout.
1 county and those receiving
H. were from every section OF
! county.
Projects. the number of people
kDloyed on them, and pavroliS
4 last week were as follows:
Pleasant Hill school, % men,
t5.SS.
|HenderSonville golf course. 20
|er, $1,000.
| Sta,e highway work, 27 men,
ES.jO.
Etowah school. grading, 40
b.. $4,000.
| State highways. 81 men. $50.
| Cleaning Mud Greek cemetery,
men, $3.50.
State highway work, Is men,
State highway work, 16 men
|rlOreD. S44.
Plat Rock school grading. p
i, $3.50.
County home. 80 men, $3.50.
County courthouse remodeling,
men, S22.
Jacksonville city schools,
kaning work. three men for a
|O-yeek period. $23.
Jacksonville colored school
tan.ng building, seven men, Sl4.
Tuxedo school grading, 10 men.
q.
.HenderSonville city hall clean
/ FIVE women. Sl9..
Trading Hendersonville athletic
80 men. $3.50.
additional projects are being
.yted this week and work on
be of the above mentioned
jects is heing continued.
Schools in 50 counties have
|neitted from the work relief
kgramS put into effect by the
k,e-tederal relief program, re-
|Gng in the expenditure of
P47.S2S on school Improvement
lCiec:S between October l and
teember 81. DR.. Fred W. Morri-
b. state relief director, is quot
as saying in Raleigh dispatches
The TimeS-NewS. These school
prOyement projects have been
PRED out in accordance with the
fSlre Of the government that the
indS borrowed by the state from
e reconstruction Finance Cor
Pration be expended in the form
wages rather than be given di-
|ctly to needy individuals. The
lceral law making this money
|alIable permits its use for the
lyment of wages in the conStruc-
pn of public works where the
aterlals and equipment are sup
pea from other sources.
Vi the S347,S2S expended only
llS,II7 has come from federal
'Lef funds for wages. The re-
aiming Sl99,051. sufficient to
lpply all equipment and supplies.
aS obtained from the following
eal sources as follows:
proved from State
Literary Fund S S4,700
Tom miscellaneous state
'unds 1884
.om county appropria-
IONS - Al, 1854
'om local school dis
riet appropriations - 27.6O3
ON private cOntribu-
Ions -- 43,640
Total ---...---- S199,O6l
4 total of SIS schools will
neht from these work projects,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
FLYERS KILLED

GALVESTON, Texas. Jan. II.
(UP).-Second Lieut.. William J.
Bogardus. 26. Dallas technician,
and Sergt. John Kennedy of Vir-
ginia were killed when their plane
crashed while landing at Fort
Crockett today. ..t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
WEATHER

cJd.r tonight and Thursday,
Win occasional rains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

The man who hides behind a
woman's pettico.t nowadays must
have an awfully lonesome time OF
it up there in the attic. . =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

Total ---------S199,O 6t
"A total of SIS schools will
ineft from these work projects,
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Hickory Ridge

George Mendenhall visited Sun
day at Clell Fitch's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

BILE couny, 1922-1926; Pennsvlle
circuit, Morgan county, 1926-193l;
Otsego circuit, Muskingum county,
1931-1933 Otsego circuit includes
five churches, Salem, Union, Chapel,
Prospect and Otsego, the people of
whom mourn the loss Of a faithful
pastor and friend. The wife has
lost a loving husband, the children
devoted father, the community a
pastor and citizen they had learned
to love and trust. He was an un-
tiring worker in the temperance
cause and his last sermon was in
behalf of his work
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their sin
cere sympathy, and beautiful floral
offerings, also the singers and min
listers for their part in the services.
Mrs E. A. Martin AMI Sons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

fat. Add 2 tablespoons -four and
brown slightly. Pour in ! can Vege-
table Soup (medium size) and stir
until it thickens. Serve on toast or
with hot biscuits.
American Chow Mein - Melt 2
tablespoons butter in large sauce
pan, add 4 cup onion, coarsely
chopped, and cook until lightly
Drowned. Add 1l cups celery,
coarsely chopped, y cup water, and
u teaspoon salt and simmer gently
10 minutes. Add | medium can
Oven-Baked Red Kidney Beans and
simmer minutes longer. Blend to-
gether tablespoon flour and 2
tablespoons molasses, and add to
Bean mixture, stirring until mixture
thickens. Pour over 2 cans crisp
chow mein noodles on a large
platter. Serve hot. Serves 6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Gooding of
Athens visited recently at A. p.
Gooding's.
Alice McInturf spent the week
end with Marjorie Best
Vida Lantz ard Teddy Hilaman
srent Tuesday night with Dortha
and Donald Best, it beng Dorald's
sixth birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hilaman were evening visitors, and
their son Teddy returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Gooding
and daughters spent Sunday even
ing at Henry Best's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Katchenbach
and son John Edward Of Nelson
vile spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs o. t. Clark, and the former
enjoyed a rabbit hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Patterson and
children visited Sunday afternoon
at A. P. Gooding's.
Several attended the wood chop-
ping and quilting for Mrs Ella
Gray, last Thursday
Mrs. Robert McKitrick spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Dam
iel
Bud Wilson of Crooksville
spent Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs. Jane Wilson, and enjoyed a
rabbit hunt
Sorry to learn of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Florence Glass.
Several in the neighhorhood are
suffering with colds.
Mrs. Bertha Gooding and daugh-
ters spent Monday with Mrs. Vesta
Best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

commodity must quickly be reflect
ed in higher prices if the recovery
is to be permanent
To the merchant Gen. Johnson
says:
"Give the public attractive, up-to-
date merchandise fairly priced. Ag-
gressively promote your products to
the public. American industry must
help the public to find the goods 1t
needs. The modern method is ad-
vertising. The American public
looks to advertising for news OF
good merchandise and good values.
Nation wide reports indicate a live
and unmistakable increase in sell
ing effort and particularly in news.
paper advertising. 1894 will reward
aggressive and intelligent leader
ship. In our opinion the time is
ripe for launching this effort.
This newspaper presents to bust
ness men the best means of reach-
ing purchasers in this community.
AS the merchant offers his wares
through its columns and those wares
prove attractive to buyers, more
money will circulate, and the COM
munity will benefit. Prosperity
must begin at home.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Safety Facts And Information

It is fallacious for the motorlst
to believe that he need exercise less
care while driving in the wide open
spaces than he does in congested
cities, according to Chas. G. James,
Secretary of The Ohio State Auto
mobile Association.
According to records of the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics, which
James cited, out of the $50 fatal
automobile accidents during the
first seven months of 1888, 3S7
happened in rural districts, while
438 occurred in urban territories.
In "a cases no information was
given the state division as to the
place of accident.
While the number of fatalities in
country and cities is almost the
same, everyday observation brings
home the fact that the pedestrian
is the greatest victim in urban CEN
ters, while in the rural territories
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Take A Leaf From Napoleon
BY Jane Rogers

NAPOLEON once said that an
~ army travels on it's stomach.
What he meant was that an army $
stamina and morale depend largely
upon it's being we'll fed. The same
thing is true of whole people, but
probably even more so.
People - you and | and all the
rest of us - can keep alive on a
diet of the merely essential foods.
1t is, however, diet that lacks
zest; that does nothing to build
morale. Today, when at last we
seem to be winning our way back
to recovery, nothing is more essen
tiaI then morale il we are to reach
our goal.
In contributing to the building
up of this prime essential, every
housewife can do her part by add
ing to her menu, to the greatest
extent the budget will permit,
those delicacies that give real zest
to a meal and pleasure to those
who partake Of it.
In the scheme Of life as whole,
a dessert may seem a little thing.
Yet the ability to top off a meal
with a dish of ice cream or some
other sweet is as good symbol
as anyone can think Of for the
higher standard Of living that has
distinguished the great mass OF
our people from the less fortunate
peoples of the old countries OF
Europe.
Here are two recipes that will
enable your family to raise that
symbol of the prosperous past we
look back to, and of the future we
look forward to with new hope
after the lean years through which
we have been passing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
3O-Minute Main Dishes

A RRIvAL of early Fall brings
= outside activities to crowd our
lives again. Meetings, committees,
community work and other activities
that have been suspended during hot
summer months re-occupy our time
and it is often necessary to consider
short cuts in meal planning and pre-
paration. Main dishes for last min
ute meals may be varied and inter-
esting and the fact that they are
quickly prepared need in no way de-
tract from their attractiveness. DIM
ners prepared in half an hour can be
lust as delicious and as nutritious as
those which have required hours OF
labor. Below are recipes for variety
Of quick dishes that will lend help
ing hand when time is an important
element.
Steak With Ketchup Gravy -
From pan in which steak has been
Drowned, pour all except 2 table
spoons fat. Add-2 tablespoons flour
and stir over slow fire until
Drowned. Add 11a cups water, II
cup Tomato Ketchup, and salt and
pepper to season. Allow to boil for
several minutes, stirring frequently.
Corned Beef Casserole = Cut z
cups cooked corned beef in cubes.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add Z
tablespoons -four, and 2s cup milk
gradually. When thickened, add Is
cup Chill Sauce, stalk celery,
minced, and 2 slices onion. Cook in
double boiler for 10 minutes. Put
corned beef in creased casserole,
pour sauce over it, and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake for 20 min
utes, at 3750F. Serves 4.
Pork Chops With Spaghetti --
Sprinkle 6 pork chops generously
with salt and pepper and brown
we'll. Cook slowly until tender
Pour off excess fat, push chops to
one side of frying pan, add one FL
OF. can Cooked Spaghetti and allow
to heat thoroughly. Heap spaghetti
in center of platter, surround with
chops and garnish with heart leaves
of lettuce filled with Fresh Cucunl-
Der Relish.
Left Over Meat With Vegetables
Brown cups diced leftover meat
in 2 tablespoons hot butter or bacon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
CHESTERHILL

Continued from page one)
ing was opened with devotionals led
by Miss Beulah Fawcett, followed
by the program consisting of dis
cussion on "The Purpose of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,""
and reading by Mrs. Lena Whit
acre, Thanksgiving, What Makes
Life Worth Living" Those present
were Marie Brooks, Alta Hoon,
Lena Whitacre, Margaret Wagner,
Sadie McGirr, Mamie Bowman, Beu-
lah Fawcett, Dora Bowman and
Marian Bode, hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks of Midoi :
town came Saturday to spend the
winter with their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks.
Mrs w. A. PEBBLES who spent the
past week with her sister. Mrs. Ar
thur Penrose, of Coolville, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ewing of
Malta were Sunday callers at
w. s. Dougan's.
Mrs. Eva Randall and Miss Thel-
ma Goddard spent a few days with
Mrs. Harry Price dorothy Bow
man) and Clyde Bowman and sons
at Portland, o.
G. E. Fawcett, wife and daughter
spent the week end with Rev. Dow
Phipps and family of South Leb-
anon, o.
Howard Denny and wife of Zanes-
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
with L. j. Denny's. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Palmer and baby of Athens
were also Sunday guests of the
Dennys
VIM. Mott and wife, Annie (Bye)
Mott, Iowa City, Ia, and Mrs. Cop
pock of the state of Washington.
are visiting here. VIM. Mott and
wife are former residents of this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes of
Lima spent few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Hill.
Mrs. T. F. Lowell of Scoby, Mont,
is visiting here.
The ladies' aid society will meet
Friday night, Nov. "a, at the
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Randall who
spent week with H. J. Thomas and
family, returned to Columbus, Fri
day
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Michener
were in Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Amesville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Kennard and
Mrs. Melissa Thomas.
Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Loren
Carpenter were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boms of Cutler.
Misses Mzzes Adrian and Lucille
Grigsby and Mrs. Nellie Grigsby
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Advertise And Buy Now

AS Ohio steps on the accelerator
in doing its part in the NRA pro-
| gram, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, ad-
ministrator of the national recovery
| act, looks to the newspapers of ev-
| cry community in this state and in
/ the nation to enlist merchants and
buying public in his "Buy Now"
campaign.
/ The administration recognizes
| newspapers as the most reliable
medium with which to bring to-
| gether consumer and dealer. En-
phasizing their effectiveness, Gen.
Johnson says:
'There has never been a time
when the public was SO alert for
news as now. This tremendous
public interest in news can be cap
| italized by American industry by
placing the news about the value of
good product side by side with the
| other news of the world"
| To the consumer he says that
money can be saved now by acting
to supply his needs for specific ar
ticles. that future price rises are
not only inevitable, but for the
good Of all concerned; that the con-
sumer should no longer fear to
\ spend.
''Now is the time to buy" the ma
tional administration continues, "be-
cause hundreds of thousands OF men
are returning to work, and the in
creased cost of every factor enter
| ing into the production of every
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
w estland

On account of dogs being in our
sheep, will not allow any hunting
at night. or in day time, without
permission. Blanche NJ. Daugh-
erty.
Rev. Boyce will preach at Pleas
ant Hill, Sunday morning, at 10:30.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Remember the farmers institute
at grange hall, Thursday and Fri
day. Five sessions in all.
The following were guests at
Archie Hummel's during the week
end and Sunday: Misses Eola Hum
mel and Thelma Arnold, of Ohio
University. Friday night Mrs. Lucy
Dougan, Kenneth and Junior Dou-
gan. Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Dougan and Mrs. Albert Taylor,
of Malta; Clifford Dougan and fam
lily, Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Wells of Good Sa-
maritan hospital, visited Sunday
with home folks.
Misses Ernestine ana Gertrude
Spurrier and Robert Glenn of Cuya-
hoga Falls, were Saturday and
Sunday visitors at Web McPeak's.
Bernard Benjamin and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Benjamin
and son attended the golden we'd
ding dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John
Benjamin, Sunday. Their wedding
anniversary was last Wednesday,
Lois and Mary Leila Dougan and
Helen Beckett spent Saturday after
noon with June and Jean Miller.
Mrs. Frank Davis has been visit
ing in Athens.
= A large crowd attended the show
er Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fitch A nice lot of presents
were received, and treat Of candy,
cigars and pop corn balls was CIV
en-.
Paul Wells and family attended
church at Pennsville, Sunday, and
were dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
Harkins. Other Sunday visitors
were Mrs. Mary Nolan and son How
ard, at Mrs. A. A. Kirkbride's,
Rock Hollow Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Greathouse and Robert Tignor at
Hiram Henery's of Malta; Clifford
Dougan and family at Fred Will
liams'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James were
Sunday callers at Frank Ham
mond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobe and
Mrs. Claire Strobe and children
spent Sunday evening at Frank
Strode's.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese
were Monday supper guests at
Frank Dawsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James,
son Claude, and Frank Medley
were Tuesday visitors at GAINESVILLE
Westland grange meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S, in
stead of Friday, Nov "a, change be-
ing made on account of farmers in
stitute. Refreshments will be serv-
ed after the lecture hour. !.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Orange and Pineapple Ice Cream
cup orange juice 2 cups milk
1/3 cup lemon juice cups cream
2I3 cup sugar IA teaspoon salt
/ lf3 cups crushed pineapple
Mix ingredients in order given,
in ice cream freezer. Freeze until
stiff
Chocolate Cottage Pudding
Heat mixing bowl with hot twater.
Cream 2 tablespoons shortening,
add 1/3 cup sugar and mix well.
Add egg and beat thoroughly.
Sift in 8 tablespoons cocoa with l
cup -four, / 1/2 teaspoons baking
powder and ia teaspoon salt, add
1/3 cup milk and beat again. Turn
into small creased angel-cake pan
and bake in moderate oven or at
$50 degrees F. for &c minutes.
Serve with vanilla sauce. Cottage
pudding may be steamed If pre-
ferred. and served with a variety
of sauces, including foamy sauce,
lemon sauce and mocha sauce.