davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Fish Cookery Is Popular In Hot
Weather, Says Mrs. Shockley While
Offering Attractive Food Ideas

Have ready two tablespoons
melted butter. two onions, one
fourth teaspoon pepper, four
tablespoons flour, three teaspoon
salt, three cups tomatoes. Add
the chopped onions to the butter
and brown. push the onions to
one side. add the flour and Stir
to smoothness, then add one ia
bleSpoOn water. aGh the pc PIT.
When mived add th2 tomatoes,
cook until slightly thickcned.
Pour the sauce over the fish. re-
tmn to a hot. $50 degreH owe"
end lake % minutes. Enough
for eight SERVINGS.
DEVILED FISH
Two cups cooked or canned
fish, with al bones removed; on"
cup white sauce; one tablesDOGn
orange iuice. one slice onion
chopped fine: one teaspoon Wor-
chcStelShirc sauce: one Gun bread
crumbs: two hard cooked eggs,
chopped: One-half teaspoon salt;
One-fourth teaspoon pepper. Add
the crmubS. onion, worcestershire
sauce. eggs and SeasOnir@s with
the orange Juice to the fish. Put
into ramekins. Sprinkle with
crumbs ana brown in hot oven
400 degrees. Serves five.
MOCK SCALLOPS
Three pounds fish; one egg;
two tablespoons cold water: one
cup fine crumbs one-fourth tea
spoon pepper; one half teaspoon
salt; deep fat for frying.
Cut the fish into inch squares;
Srinklc with salt and pepper: dip
in beaten egg, and crumbs, then
fry in deep hot fat for three min
uteS. or until done. Serve with
tartare sauce. Serves six.
FISH STEAKS
Use cod or salmon steaks: wipe
with damp cloth; season with salt
and pepper. For three pounds
fish, have ready six slices of ba-
con; one cup bread crumbs; one
and one-half cups milk.
Dip the seasoned steaks in the
milk. then in crumbs. Cut the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

three tablespoons cornstarch; two
cups milk; ore teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the first three ingredients in
an enameled, saucepan arI cook
at low heat, stirring occasionally,
until the mixture bc%ins to steam.
Then stir vigorously until the
pudding is thick. Add vanilla,
and pour into serving dishes. Let
chill. Serve with whipped cream
and chopped almonds.
SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM
One and one-half tablespoons
flour; two-thirds cup sugar; one
fourth teaspoon salt; two squar-
es, or two ounces Of chocolate !;
two cups milk; two tablespoons
butter: one teaspoon vanilla. Mix
al 1.-The ingredients together eX-
cept vanilla, in an enameled
saucepan. Heat, stirring occasion
ally. at low temperature until
steaming hot. Stir constantly as
it thickens. Remove and let chill,
or serve hot, on ice cream, cup
cakes, buildings. If it becomes
too thick when cold, heat in the
upper part of double boiler.
Advertise it or you may
have 70 keen II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
You'll Like These
Cool Drinks For
Summer Period

\ cool beverage for between
meals refreShment, or to serve
with meals is almost a necessity
when warm weather begins.
Such drinks are easily and quick
ly prepared if there is supply
Of bottled beverages kept on
hand, a reasonable quantity Of
fruit, especially oranges and lem
ons. and of course plenty of tea
and coffee for icing or combining
with other ingredients in a punch.
Try these on the family in the
coming months.
CIDER BLEND
One quart cider; two oranges;
one cup water; two lemons; one
bottle ginger ale.
Add the fruit juices and water
to the cider and place it in the
refrigerator in a glass jar to mel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

bacon in dice and dot over the
steaks. Bake 2 minutes in hot
oven. $50 degrees. Season with
a little melted butter, or serve
with cheese sauce or tartare
sauce; or melted butter with
lemon Juice in it. Serves six.
FISH LOAF
This is delicious hot with to-
mato sauce; or cold, sliced and
serYed with relish or tartare
sauce on the cold meat platter.
Two cups cooked fish or sea
food, flaked; one cup bread
crumbs: two eggs we'll beaten;
one-half green pepper finely
minced; one tablespoon minced
onion; one-half cup milk; one
half cup chopped peanuts; one
half teaspoon salt; one-half tea
spoon pepper.
Mix the fish, seasonings.
crumbs, onions. green pepper and
the beaten eggs together. Add
the milk and nuts. Mix smooth
ly. Pack into a loaf pan rubbed
with shortening. Bake until firm,
about 80 minutes, with the pan
sitting in a shallow pan of hot
water in a slow oven, 325 de-
grees. Serves six.
SCALLOPED SHRIMP
One cup carefully cleaned can
ned shrimp; three-fourths cup
dried bread crumbs; one-half cup
stewed tomatoes; one teaspoon
salt; two-thirds cup canned corn
one-eighth teaspoon pepper; two
tablespoons butter; one-eighth
teaspoon paprika; two table
spoons bouillon.
In the bottom of a casserole
rubbed with shortening, lay half
of the crumbs, on this place half
the corn and tomatoes, and sprin-
kle with seasoning. Dot with
butter. Then Law half Of the
shrimp on this. Repeat the lay
ers. pour on the bouillon and
sprinkle with the last half Of the
crumbs. Dot with more butter
and bake in hot oven. 400 de-
grees, for 80 minutes. Serves six.
o'n. N'A'" s&'oWy:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

low. for several hours.
BEFORE serving, add a bottle OF
ginger ale. This is surprisingly
5afreshing beverage and has
much more interesting flavor IMAM
plain cider.
CAFE AU LAIT FLIP
one pint milk two tablespoons
Ground coffee; two tablespoons
of sugar; four tablespoons OF ICE
cream; one teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk in an enameled dou-
BILE boiler, add the finely GROUND
coffee and the sugar and allow 70
stand for fifteen minutes. STRAIN
and chill. When ready to serve,
place in a beverage shaker WIN
ice cream and vanilla and snake
COUNTRY CLUE PUNCH
Three cups sugar; three quarts
water: one cup strong tea; tWelVe
lemons: twelve oranges; one
quart grape juice; one small can
crushed pineapple; two quarts u
ginger ale. . +o-
Boil the sugar and water TO-
rether for eight minutes, ada Yea
and chill. Add the orange, lemon ,51oa
grape juice and pineapple. Fls az.
in the refrigerator to mellow To-
about two hours before servl a,a,.
add two quart bottles of ginger
ale and plenty of ice cubes. rot
small parties this recipe may J -
course be divided into thirds. II
served in a punch bowl, ada 4uar
fer slices of orange and lemon
Serves about fifty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
So many times inquiries come
to me for nourishing, filling nam
dishes for summer menus. The
women in the sea coast towns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

never have to
ask for such adj
vice. for they
have at their
kitchen dooISteps
the best posi-
lie answers to,
''What shall we
serve tonight ~
The answers are
fres h SeafOOd
and fish.
The new meth
of refrigera-
ton and trans
u Ort a ton, of
frosting foo d 5
and of tanning
and of canning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

have made possible all kinds OF
seafood and fish inland, so that
women who live miles from the
sea may also include fish in the
dietary.
Summer is an ideal time to
think Of fish rs the main dish
for it is quickly cooked, is light
er than meat. yet is nouriShng
and its variety offers temptation
enough to the appetite dulled by
long spells of heat.
Here are some of my favorlte
fish dishes.
FISH BAKED WITH
TOMATOES
Buy a white fish, or salmon for
baking. have the market man re-
move the head; and split the
body lengthwiSe. Wash i'm run
ming water, remove any obvious
bones, sprinkle with salt, and
place in a baking dish rubbed
with shortening. Partly cover
with boiling water. and bake in
hot oven, 450' degrees. until al
most tender. Remove temporari-
ly from the oven. Save the
juices in which it has cooked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

The Sticks is any region Wnere
thew hide the bridge cards "heh
the preacher drops in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
LOCAL FIRM Led
In BEER SALES
CHARLES SAUNDERS WHOLE
SALE GROCERY TOPS
STATE BUSINESS

Wagner Brewing Company of
Miami. of which Charles Saund-
ers Wholesale Grocery. is the
local distributor, led in sales for
the entire state, in the number
of bottles of beer sold and in the
number of gallons of draught beer
sold, according to a report from
the office of j. A. Cormier. di-
rector of the malt and vinous
beverage department of Florida.
This report is for the period of
August 16 to, 81. A total of 1872
$40 bottles and 1885 gallons of
dfaught beer was sold.
Sales of Wagner's ''Pride of
Florida" for September. not yet
reported by the state, ran far
ahead of the August record, with
an increase averaging Al barrels
per day, according to a report
from the sales manager of the
Wagner Brewing Company.
This company pays an excise
tax to the U. S. government
amounting to more than $1,000 a
day and more than $3.50 a day to
the state of Florida, !. is stated.
Almost 200 persons are employed
by this company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
BOOKLETSFOR
VISITORS DUE TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY
SIX FoUR-coLoR REPRoDUc.
TIoNS OF WATER coLoRS
INCLUDED IN EXTENSIVE
PUBLICATION

The first of the Key West book
lets for the 19S4-35 season will
arrive here Tuesday noon, in time
for distribution to visitors coming
here for the celebration of Ell
Critic de Yara, it was announced
at the Key West Administration
this morning.
Those who have seen early
proofs of the Key West booklet
for the current season say that it
probably will be the most attrac-
tive and unusual put out by any
city in the state this year. Six
fOur-cOlOr reproductions of wa
ter cOlOrs painted by artists here
are included in the booklet.
Twelve cOlOphones in color are
embodied in the booklet, there is
a eo!ored animated map. and a
sraight map in color. In addition
there is printed matter describing
in detail the attractions of this is
land city.
The booklet is being published
by the Record Company in st.
Augustine. and word was receiv-
ed today from officials of that
company that a number of them
would arrive on the train Tues
day noon, in time for distribution
to visitors during the celebration
of Ell Critic de Yara.
1t was pointed out at the offices
of the Key West Administration
this morning that any one in Key
West knowing of persons outside
the city or state who would be in
terested in this island city should
send the names and addresses to
the publicity department of the
administration and booklets will
be forwarded to them.
Only limited number of book
lets are being published. it was
emphasized, so that names and adj
dresses must be confined to per-
sons who really would be interest
ed IN the attractions of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
SYMONETTE ARE
BACK R0N TRP
TO MANY P0KIS
TRIP 10 W0ELDS FAzR ~
01DED - TER ~
RAKTs EET T EAW
M N HENDEEs0NFLE

Mr. znd H. C. G $780,
urh0 bad beez go ~
1our - zEriuzz $3.50 49, -
country. f1rla1lnw . zv - O.
ezEo 70 zrzenz - 49, -
returned - keT Wez ~ =sE
ever the hi<nwzF
They sDent q WeeE 81 &c.
attending the Grezz c. -
inV Of to E96 Mem - e1E Co.
tennizi Te1r. 49, $50 80
uo1nre6 . Co.. g.. -
ed their CIR ks=rE zzz -E 1
train fsr Chi-zEl
They rer-urr $40 So E 80
~ the far. ~ rErar7s zw 49,
354.ol,o peEsuzs pz 49,
the gzteS. va EEz
DAY NJ xhe expgz51aZ
Az Eenderzu-FiE 81 G. 49,
visi1e6 Dr. znz - = a. -
LiEh1 Dr. LzErr EE- ~
and Mr. SEwume<ze w1 z
81 The Eey Wesr c. $50
the docxar and - rsas -
lmrir. and a as wzw - So a.
Symonerts Wers $1,000 So
IN touch Nrk -h1s So
a trin Was zlzu n1e @ Nw-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05

to her death from a self-inflicted
bullet wound and no cause can
be ascribed for the deed.
From powder marks on the
dress, the position of the body on
the bed and the rifle on the floor
it was concluded that Mrs. Viii
liams had seated herself on bed,
removed her shoes and stockings.
placed the muzzle of the gun
against her body and using a toe.
fired the fatal shot.
The Citizen was told today by
Major Rhein that last night Mrs.
Williams was in fine spirits. laugh
ing and chatting with her intimate
friends and none of them can
form any idea as to why she
should take her life.
She was seen around the house
this morning about 9 o'clock at
tending to her household duties.
From then until Mr.. Williams en-
tered the home she was not seen
and for this reason the definite
time of the suicide can not be de-
termined.
The body is now at the Lopez
Funeral Home pending arrange
ments for the funeral services.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband and little daughter,
Gwendolyn, three years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
BALLOT BOX in
QUEEN CONTEST
CLOSES TODAY
MISS cARBoNELL STILL IN
LEAD; SEVERAL HOURS
WILL BE REQUIRED TO
COUNT VOTES CAST

Judges and tabulators were
working at a feverish pitch this
morning counting the last rush of
ballots in the contest for the Sc
lection of a queen for the corona
ton ceremony which starts the
two-day celebration of FL Critic
de Yara here next Tuesday night.
Part of the ballots for only
four of the contestants were
counted up to noon today, and
on the basis of those incomplete
returns Martha CarboneIl was
still leading in the contest al
though her lead had been cut
down considerably. At noon, a
total of 1So.700 votes has been
cast for her since the contest
opened. Moraima 0choa had gone
into second place. with a total of
147,75O counted at noon; Cath
crime Saunders had held her third
place with 123,O50 votes, and
Grace Rivero had dropped into
fourth place with 95,25O.
The other three contestants en-
tered in the contest are NeIa
Arno, Anna Louise Castro and
Josephine Ubiela. None of the
votes which have been cast for
them since the count yesterday
noon had been tabulated up to
noon today. Their count yester-
day noon stood, Miss Arno. 3d.
200; Miss Castro. 10000. and
Miss Ubieta, $4,000.
Judges emphasized this noon,
when announcing the totals tabu-
lated so far today, that the fig
ures did not have a direct bear
ing on the standing of the con-
testsnts since only four of those
entered has had tOday's ballots
chalked up for their credit.
The ballot box will be closed
promptly at 4 o'clock this after
noon, as has been announced pre-
viOusly, it was pointed out, and
no ballots will be received after
that time. 1t is expected that it
will take a staff of judges and
tabulators several hours to. count
the ballots after the box is final
~ closed. ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
ST. LOUIS, A; DETROIT, l
Mrs. Nadine M. Williams Commits
Suicide At Fort Taylor Grounds

Mrs. Nadine May Will
liams. % years old, suicided
sine time this morning, by
shooting herself through the
heart. The weapon used
was a % caliber Remington
short rifle.
The act was committed in
the home of the family in
the quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the engineer de-
partment at the Fort Taylor
reservation.
The husband. Carl ]. Williams,
is a member of the artillery unit,
U. S. Army of Key West. He re-
turned from his duties at 11:35
and found the body of his wife
lying on the bed and the rifle on
the floor.
He reported the casualty to Ma
jor Wade W. Rhein. commanding
OFFICER, who summoned physicians
and the county authorities. Ro-
CELLO Gomez. coroner ex-officio,
and two physicians responded.
Investigation resulted in the
decision that the deceased came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
LEAGUE ENDORSES
DISTRIBUTION OF
MAGAZINE HERE
BOY SCOUT TROOP WILL DIS
TRIBUTE COPIES; ENTIRE
PROCEEDS GO TO SCOUT
ORGANIZATION

At a special called meeting of
the Key West Hospitality League
held last night. proof copies of
the Florida Motorists Key West
edition of that magazine were
carefully examined and discussed
and the league went on record as
Officially endorsing the publica-
tion and urges our citizens to
subscribe for and personally dis
tribute as many copies as posi-
ble."
The magazine has over fifty
pages devoted entirely to Key
West and its possibilities as a
tourist resort. with many repre-
sentative photos illustrating the
printed matter.
It's circulation viii be one OF
the best advertisement for the
city and its advantages.
The proposition of distributing
copies of the magazine was pre-
sented at the meeting, but it was
decided that owing to other bust
ness matters requiring the atten-
ton of the Hospitality League. it
would be unable to comply with
this request.
Ii was decided to turn the dis
tributiOn of the magazines over
to Troop 5. Boy Scouts. The en-
tire proceeds viii go to the scout
organization. The Hospitality
League will, however, aid the
scouts in the distribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY 1000 a. n
The tropical disturbance Is central
about so miles south Of Mobile.
Ala, attended by strong shifting
winds and possibly gales. Il D.
moving nOrtheastward and Will
cross the coast line IN the vicini-
ty of Pensacola this forenoon
Winds of hurricane force are not
anticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
MAKE READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF
MAGAZINE COPIES
PLAN WIDE DISTRIBUTION or
KEY WEST EDITION or
FLORIDA MOTORISTS PUB
LEGATION

Arrangements have been com
pleted for handling a local as
tribution Of the special Key Wee
Edition of the Florida Motorist,
through the office Of Fred J.
Dion. at sos Duxal street. BY L
III. Edmunds. Regional Director Of
the Motorists organizations
Copies of this magazine can be
obtained by every resident Of Key
West in any quantity desired, IN
til October 9th, by calling AZ Mr.
Dion's office and placing = pre-
publication order for same. These
arrangements were made because
of the heavy demand for extra
copies Of the magazine by Key
Westers who want 70 send copies
to friends and relatives IN var
Gus parts Of the country.
Requests for several copies
each have been made by large
numbers of the local merchants
who made the publication possible
through their liberal advertising
support and In order 10 comply
with these requests and others
made by civic minded Key West
ers who want to assist In pub
hcizing Key West by sending
away copies OF TINS excellent
magazine, Mr.. Edmunds found II
advisable to arrange for an adj
vance sale of the Key West Motor
list to assure an adequate supply
being made available for local dis
tribution, as no large quantity Of
extra copies of a magazine Of TINS
character and cost are printed
To insure obtaining whatever
number of copies are needed. Il
viii be necessary to place an or
der for them between now and
next Tuesday evening al which
time the final printing order viii
be sent to Miami. Mr.. Edmunds
states. No orders for tins spe-
cial Key West magazine can be at
cepted at any later date as the
supply will be exhausted shortly
after publication.
A complete description Of the
Key West Florida Motorists WAS
published in yesterdays Citizen
This beautiful magazine, 50 fully
describing Key West can be seen
at Fred Dion's offices. sos Duval
street and orders placed there
Mr.. Edmunds, IN discussing the
arrangements made, said The
Florida Motorists are very happy
to be able 20 extend their fullest
cooperation to Key West and the
response OF numbers Of Key West
ers to our efforts has been very
gratifying. We desire 10 stin
further cooperate by arranging 70
permit every resident OF Key West
to do his or her bit In publiciz-
ing the city and we feel that
copies purchased by Key Westers
and mailed to their friends ali
over the world viii be instru-
mental IN assisting the rehabii-
tation of the city. Publicity q
this character Is certain 10 AZ
tract favorable attention and We
have arranged to sell the Florida
MotOrist TO Key Westers A.
wholesale price in lots Of 5 OF
more Individual orders for any
number may be placed at Mr..
DiOn's office at the regular retail
price of 25e each but to encourage
and assist a wide distribution Of
this number we are selling lots %
five and multiples Of 5 at the
100 price rate
Boy Scout Troop No. 5. under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
SCHOOL Circle
NAMES OFFICERS

S0phomure Clzzs 3 81 - 49,
re C0untv Ezn So 49, At
election 81 cffzrers e. Ws-
day VIA Aifun Ea1ezz hE So
lected as prez6eE- zuG -
GareIa. Tlos rresle
Roberts Was r-sr ~ -
Freshman ci4zs a. -e h- 1mw
e schoaL Eld Is SD 90 zzr So
the hlEkssf aveEaEe rE - -
the baEs. hutH uUCr sad ssw
Orher Mates e lz-eE- - a.
sehool Eene lzzz1 - EE -
rcce- 2 ses-5sn & -he e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-05
CHIEF H. BAKER
CAUTIONS PUBLIC
ON FIRE HAZARDS
QUOTES BIBLE ON REsPoN.I
sIBILITY FOR FIRES. sUc-.
GEsTIoN MADE TOWARD.
PREVENTION

.If everyone in Key West who
| had a fire which was caused by
his own carelessness were made
personally liable for the cost of
! its extinguishment, there would
be fewer careless fires" said
Fire Chief Harry NJ. Baker of the
Key West Fire Department in an
! interview with The Citizen today.
ssEarly Biblical history" said
Chief Baker. ''gives us law
which might well be enforced in
America:
If fire break out. and catch
in thorns, so that the shocks of
grain. or the standing grain. or
the field are consumed; he that
kindled the fire shall surely make
restitution. Exodus 1926.
personal liability for fires is a
r,r'ncipsl which has long been es-
tablished and enforced in Europe.
However. in America we have but
a few isolated instances where
parallel can be drawn.
'In 1926. Cincinnati collected
from a citizen who had failed to
obey the fire departments orders.
The bill for extinguishing his fire
read:
!. SO companies, hour each.
a $500 per hour - 100000
"2 marshals, | hour each.
a $500 per hour - 5000
total $3.50. 90
''This case is believed to be the
first of its kind to go before n
jury. The city was. awarded dam
ages of $4,000.
A New York Case
''In New York City provision
of the charter, granted fifty YEAR
ego. states that a resident who
disobeys a fire prevention order
and as a result suffers fire. shall
be liable to the city for the cost
of extinguishing the fire.
"This provision was seriously in
voked in at least one instances:
The mana cement, of a company
was ordered to install automatic
sprinklers as a safeguard because
the building contained excessive
quantities of inflammable ma
teriels which were serious fire
menace to may other buildings in
thar area. The order was disre-
garded for two years. then a So
rious fire broke out in the bui'd-
ing. endangernig surrounding
property and giving the firemen a
difficult battle.
'sThe fire commissioner had
noticed the provision in the char
ter and also the order for auto
matte sprinklers which this COM
pany diSregarded. He called upon
the management and informed
them they would have to pay 81
500 to the city to cover the cost
of the fire apparatus and men
used to extinguish the fire. The
case was finally carried to the
Supreme Court, which ordered the
company to pay. They were glad
to compromise by RENTING ST.
500 to the city.
Would Show Decrease
''If more individuals and com
panies were obliged to stand the
cost of fire resulting from care
lessness, there is little doubt that
there would be decrease in the
destruction of lives and valuable
property. There would be fewer
(Continued IN PAGE Fourl