davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-18
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL

NAEAAOL
Two Of the screens really great
artists scored a new triumph in the
film version OF Americas leading
novelist's greatest book. when Aline
MacMahon and Guy Kibbee show
IN Rabbit" at "your" Capitol,
Brownsville Tuesday only.
When Sinclair Lewis. the only
American who has won the Nobel
prize in literature. wrote Rabbit
he not only added q new word TO
the vocabulary Of the nation. but
TO a large extent influenced its
ideals and mental habits.
The irony, the dramatic tense
ness and the humor Of the novel
have been retained in the screen
adoption and certainly no better
choice Of players to portray Mr..
and Mrs. Babbitt could have been
made than Kibbee and Miss Mac
Mahon.
Kibbee gives the finest perform
ance OF his career as the successful
small town realtor, whose vanity
leads him into strange paths that
end with the man disgra~ed. con-
demned by his fellow Zehras. for
it was In his leadership OF this or
ganization he had his greatest
pride, and in the tolls of a black
mailing widow yer whom he had
made a fool Of himself.
QUEEN
Together with its grand roman
tic cast. its unusual and absorbing
story and q multitude Of other
details which should recommend
Paramount's Now and Forever"
now at the Queen theatre. to your
attention as ace-high motion pic
ture entertainment. the picture
has one other inducement which
should convince ven the most
skeptical OF theatre -goers. II is a
field day for that outrageously
charming, delectable and irresist-
ible new screen sensation, Shirley
Temple. herself.
Laugh with the dimpled darling
rs she sings The GraSshopper
and the Frog: follow her with
bated hreaths into a child's Never
Never Land while she plays pirates
with Gary Cooper. and weep as
you watch her cry herself to sleep
over q chik's tragedy.
How Cooper and Carole Lom-
hard, who Ire starred with her in
this picture, eve prevented Miss
Temple from stealing 1t completely
AWAY from them viii remain one
Of Ahe unsolved mysteries Of the
cinema.
, 1934-12-18
Walter Camps
Widow Dies OF
Long Illness

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. Is. Up
Mrs. Walter Camp, widow OF
Yale,s famous football authority,
died Tuesday after an illness OF some
length.
Mrs. Camp was a sister Of the late
Prof. William Sumner, In his years
Of active teaching at Yale Univer-
Sity a famous economist and writer.
Mrs. Camp throughout the years
Of her husbands activity In football
strategy was constantly at Yale
field during practice Of the Blue
teams. Much Of the development OF
style Of play and formations. as well
as execution Of plans Of attack and
defense were credited to her by
friends. Mrs. Camp used to have q
rejoinder that her intense love Of
the game made her as keen over It's
fortunes as was her distinguished
husband.
MI. and MI Camp were married
June 80. 1888. She is survived by her
son, Walter. Jr.. a daughter. Janet
Camp Buck. former wife Of Albert
w. Buck once superintendent Of
New Haven hospital, and a grand
son, Walter Camp, third.
, 1934-12-18
FASCIST CHIEF
IS ACQUITTED

LEwES. England. Dec. is.-P-
Sir Oswald MoSley. ardent leader OF
British fascism. and three followers
were acquitted Tuesday OF charges
OF riotous assembly without calling
a single witness TO their defense.
The Judge agreed with the con-
tention Of Sir Patrick Hastings.
chief defense attorney. that no
case" had been made and directed
the jury TO find all four not guilty.
"A motion to assess costs OF the
action against police Of Worthing,
where Mosley was involved In a dis
order at a fascist meeting October o,
was refused.
One witness for the prosecution
testified he saw Mosley strike N man
on the jaw and yell TO the crowd
You haven't the CUTS TO stand I'D
to us" The witness admitted he at
tended the meeting To distribute
anti-fascist propaganda.
Mosley and two OF his associates
were Immediately discharged from
custody and later additional charges
OF assault and breach OF the peace
which had been preferred against
the third. Bernard Mullans, were
withdrawn.
, 1934-12-18
Latin Americans
Plan Convention
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLlNGEN. Dec. 18.-Plans for
the district convention of the Lea
que Of United Latin american citi-
ems to be held in the high school
auditorium next Sunday we're dis
cuSsed at Sundays meeting OF the
local chapter. Delegates from Cam
eron. Hidalgo. Willacy and Starr
counties will be present at the dis
trict convention.
New officers installed Sunday
we're: Ramon Longoria. president;
l.. +. Rodriguez. vice president: Leo
Fraga. secretary; Louis =. Garcia,
treasurer; Doroteo Longoria. chap
lain; M. Garcia. guard: +. Guzman,
sentinel: W. M. Iozano. Vidal Ma
jar and Faustino Rendon. directors.
, 1934-12-18
ALLOWABLE
IS INCREASED

AUSTIN. Dec. 1s.-tP-Texas oil
wells legally produced at a rate OF
lyO0i. O57 barrels Tuesday. $4,000
barrels more than the limit for
early December. It was the first
time In many months legal produc-
ton exceeded 100000 barrels.
State proration schedules were
boosted effective at 7 a. m. Tues
day by the Texas Railroad Commits
sion to absorb all but 4.743 bar
reis Of an increase OF 6 $4,000 barrels
in the federal ALLEGATION granted
for the remainder OF December and
January.
AS new schedules were made ef-
fective until February l. the COM
mission cancelled a statewide hear
ing set for December p.
"A recheck OF Federal Bureau Of
Mines estimates indicated a marSet
demand for i.0o6 800 barrels instead
OF Gal 800 barrels as forecast Deem
Der /. State schedules were held
below the federal limit to absorb
gains In East Texas and production
In new fields.
All areas shared In increases ex-
cept west central Texas. which re-
manned at $1,000 barrels. and gov
eminent wells in southwest Texas,
which was cut 40 barrels to 1855.
West Texas received the largest
gain. 1885 barrels to las. 102: Gulf
Coast next 1878 to III, 786, and
East Texas l5.412 TO an estimated
4l9, 600. Increases and new sched-
ules for other districts: Panhandle
1000 to $500: North Texas 1000 to
$500; East Central Texas $500 10
52.l02 and Southwest Texas 262 TO
37.l22.
The East Texas proration basis
was increased from 3.45 TO 3.6 per
cent Of the hourly potential for a
daily limit. All OF the east central
district increase was allotted the
Van field.
, 1934-12-18
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Pressl
Stay I'm Your Own
Um~L Wa

CBy The Associated Press)
Stay I'm Your Own
Back Yard
MACOPIN, N. J.-Louis no
senza and Henry Brown went
deer hunting. They started at
dawn. covered some Is miles and
returned home at dusk, tired. dis
couraged. and deer-leSs. Mrs. No
senza then showed them q 240-
pound. seven-point buck she had
shot from her own back porch.
BY Remote Control
CHICAGO BY remote control
from her kitchen. or wherever
she happens to be. Mrs. Joseph
Stycynski promised to control the
speed Of her husbands laundry
truck. She has q court order TO
that effect. Stycynski appeared 10
face five warrants for speeding.
but his wife pleaded SO effectively
for leniency that the truck driver
was given probation with orders
to obey Mrs. Stycynski's eau
tons.
All That Glitters
PITTSBURGH - w. w. War
rick. the jeweler, likes TO fix up
q pretty window. but he's careful.
Two beautiful golden bars we're
part Of warrick's display. A thisf
smashed the window and took
them.
"Oh. Mats all right about the
bars" said warrick. They were
only gilded lead. But that win
dow cost $50"
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.-Thieves
steal Mike Walkers automobiles
on schedule. He found his gar
age empty July Is. 1898; Dec. is,
1898; July Is. 1884; and Dec. is.
1884.
SAN ANGELO, Tex.-A hoe, a
long stick and plenty Of nerve
have Melted Dee and Nelson
Basham $500 IN the last IA
months.
Owners Of the Spade ranch.
near here. offered 10 cents each
for dead rattlesnakes on their
land.
The Bashams went to work and
Monday reached a total Of 5000.
, 1934-12-18
Matamoros Rotary
Raises Yule Funds

Residents OF Brownsville and Ma
tamoros are urged to attend the
benefit entertainment which is TO
be staged at the theatre building in
Matamoros Friday evening by the
Rotary club Of that city.
Purpose Of the entertainment Is
to raise money for a Christmas
program for children in Matamoros.
The Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce has been asked to help
work out the program Of entertain
ment. in which both Matamoros
and Brownsville talent will be fea-
tured.
, 1934-12-18
Wreck Kills Man

JASPER, Dec. 10. Up Curley
Nelson. 80. was killed and two COM
panions, A. Wicks and Arthur Rar-
ney. were critically injured when a
Texas Pipeline Company truck
skidded and overturned near here
Monday night. All lived at Sour
Lake, Texas.
, 1934-12-18
N Is TAUGHT

lcpcNIH4 % AuU KtfHIuI
La FERIA, Dec. i8.-ClaSSeS in
Spanish and music appreciation are
being taught for the benefit Of
adults of local instructors under the
FERA program. Mrs. Sally Ross
Sanders is teaching the Spanish
classes and Mrs. Z. Whitfield the
music appreciation class.
, 1934-12-18
firms
Are TOLD TO
CLEAN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-R-|
The war clouds began 70 gather
again Tuesday around the power
issue after the Roosevelt admins
tration, turning thumbs down on q
plea that II cooperate in putting
It's power policies 70 a quick, final
test In the supreme court. demand
ed that the industry clean house"
The answer came only a few
hours after Thomas N. McCarter,
president of the Edison Electric
Institute and a leader In the attack
on the Roosevelt plans TO use such
power experiments ms the Tennessee
Valley authority rs "yardsticks" TO
force down rates. called at the
White House.
Charges 'strangulation'
He had brought with him a 5000
word memorial" which-Spoke OF
"strangulation" Of private enterprise
by government competition and
suggested that 1t was better for the
government and power interests
to cooperate TO preserve the sound
ness OF existing investment"
IT respectfully urge" 1t said. that
parties interested and the govern
ment unite in taking such proceed
ings as will bring about a decision
% the highest court in the land up
on the question Cthe constitutional
ity of TvA) at the earliest possible
moment"
That was late Monday. Forth
with President Roosevelt turned the
memorial over TO Frank R. Nc
Ninch, chairman Of the Federal
power commission. The electricity
consumption at the commissions
office leaped as McNinch and his
aides worked into the night pre-
pairing the answer, recognized as
the official one Of the administra-
ton.
I'm all the history OF the Ameri-
a people," IL said, mo parallel
for such a proposal can be found.
/. 'the call Is not for the govern
ment to halt. but for the industry
TO catch step and move forward
along progressive lines"
Excessive Rates
'~The Edison Electric Institute
has, OF course" 1t continued. "a le-
gal right to promote litigation TO
test the act creating the Tennessee
Valley Authority or any other
statute, but 1t will make no sub
stantial progress toward placing
the industry on a sound and per-
manent basis until u cleans its own
house, reduces excessive rates 70
consumers and eliminates the NAL
practices and abuses which are
responsible for its present condi-
ton"
Those who hoped for a compro-
mise whereby the cooperative
peace" between government and
other lines of business would extend
TO much of the power industry drew
little comfort from this latest de-
velopment.
There was no immediate an
nouncement as to whether leaders
In the institute. a large association
OF power concerns. would press i'm
mediately their plan TO bring the
iva issues to court. Nc Carter
holds the iva is a threat TO States
rights and TO private investment
and enterprise. and the institute
has made public an opinion by
Newton ID. Baker and James M.
Beck that iva Is unconstitutional.
, 1934-12-18

HARLINGEN. Dec. 10 James
M Baldridge, as. who has visited
in the Valley. died recently at Sas
Angelo. according to word received
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian w.
Baldridge.
, 1934-12-18

The Greek philosopher. Aristotle,
believe that women should marry
az eighteen to twenty years OF age.
but a man should wait until he
had reached n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. M. Rizik. SIS, and his daughter,
Josephine, 20.
Another automobile crash
at Palestine, Tex, killed Pauline
Crutcher, Is, and injured three
others.
Nellis BlankenSpoor, Is, and Cor
ney Blankenspoor, .26, cousins,
drowned in West Okoboji lake, near
Arnold Park, Ia, after their row
boat capsized with seven persons
aboard.
Two men, Kenneth Rutherford, 25
Sulphur Spring, Ind. and Homer
Wolverton, 81, Hartford City, Ind.
were burned to death when their
plane caught fire in the air and
crashed near Newcastle, Ind.
Another crash near Cameron
Tex, took the lives of two army
privates, Byron Newcomb ano
Martin McCready.
Twelve persons were injured in
the fall of a Cleveland to Newark
plane of United Anyways The pilot
was attempting a forced landing in
a fog.
Roger Chew, 20. of Mansfield, o..
and L. w. Kuhn, 90 Shelby, O., dieo
in the wreck of their plane at the
Mansfield municipal airport. Harry
Russell, 26-year-old pilot, was
critically injured.
Captain Edward j. P. Weatherdon
chief pilot American AirlineS was
killed and pilot Edwin Preston of the
same line critically hurt when theil
plane crashed near Hodkins, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
PHARMACISTS
TO GRADUATE
Indianapolis College Sets
Tomorrow for Class
Commencement.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy
senior class will hold it's commence
ment exercises tomorrow night at
at Cropsey auditorium, Indianapolis
public library.
Principal speaker will be Profess
sor John j. Haramy, and diplomas
will be presented to the twenty-five
who will be graduated by Francis E.
Bibbins, trustee board president.
Class officers are Robert S. KEEL
Ter, president; James L. Mead, vice
president; Dennis r. Rumble, sec
rotary; and Herman N. Amick,
treasurer.
Others who will receive the
Bachelor of Science degree are
Adelbert S. Albright, Robert P.
Alexander, Donald E. Bastian, Will
liam Bonebrake, Richard T. Buhr-
man. Sydney H. Davidson, Robert
r. Gullett, William j. Henderson,
Solomon E. Kahn, Sam B. Monkey
Jr., Roger MUIR, Willard G. Pegg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
STATE WORKERS
FOR BLIND TO
HOLD MEETING
Ft. Wayne Will Be Host at
Annual Convention; $50
May Attend.

One hundred and fifty delegates
are expected to attend the annual
convention of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind which
will meet tomorrow and Saturday in
the Y. M. c. A. building at Fit.
Wayne.
Francis H. Topmiller, Indianap-
oils, president, will call the meeting
to order. A special entertainment
program will be given tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Fit.
Wayne branch of the association.
Speakers at the Saturday session
will include Mrs. Richard Waterfield,
president of the Fl. Wayne College
Club; w. Frank WEIGH. president of
the Fl. Wayne Lions Club; Roy
Miller, Terre Haute e-president
of the association; F. H. Reese of
Mishawaka. chairman of the Lions
state committee for the blind: C. D.
Charwick, indianapolis. executive
secretary of the body; Mrs. Hugh
McGibney, and Robert Lambert,
both of Indianapolis.
Albert Stump, Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the Board of Industrial Aid,
will speak Saturday afternoon on
the New Deal for the Blind" while
Edward o. Snethen, Indianapolis,
president of board of trustees of the
Indiana School for Blind, will speak
on the new outlook for the school,
Officers will DE elected at bust
ness meeting Saturday afternoon.
Present officers of the association,
besides Mr. Topmiller, are John Lo-
gan, Fl. Wayne, and Mr.. Miller,
Terre Haute, presidents; Miss
Violet Topmiller, indianapolis, Sec
rotary; Mrs John Rickrich, Indian
apolis, treasurer, and Mr. Reese and
Frank L. Sullivan, Muncie, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Nearly all the fish in Navajo lake,
Utah, were killed when the lake
froze almost completely last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation.
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box of these famous cap
sules will put healthy activity into
your kidneys and bladder-fush out
harmful waste pOisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have
grand diuretic and stimulant that will
swiftly cause these troubles to cease
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine, right from Harlem in HOl-
land. Millions have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect it-some
symptoms besides getting up at night
are backache, moist palms. puffy eyes
and irregular and painful elimination.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch (scabies) Is highly con-
tagiOus, IL not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite, which bur-
rows and forms torturOus galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
PsOrtc institute has perfected a simple
treatment JAILED EXSORA that kills
the itch-mite almost instantly. ard rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
~ -. Dependable Drug
WGONKA Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
ONTARIO QUINTUPLETS
RECEIVE NEW NAMES

Babies Refute Idea Plural Births
RUN in Families" Says Doctor.
By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, May 31.-The
Dionne quintuplets were seen today
as viewpoint major threat against
the belief that plural births run
in the family
Neither side of the family could
claim twins except for one instance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
M|SHAPS TAKE
LIVES OF MANY
Planes, Trains, Boats and
Autos Contribute to
Death Count.

Airplanes, automobiles, trains and
boats took a large toll of lives yes
terday among the millions of per-
sons who sought outdoor relief from
Memorial day heat.
Highways of almost every state
saw an abnormal number of auto
mobile accidents, with many fatali-
ties. Airplane mishaps brought
death to seven persons with fifteen
others seriously injured.
-Four persons we're killed by a
train which struck their automobile
near Flint, Mich, as they neared a
cemetery which they intended to
visit Three others were injured
critically. The dead were Fred
George, 6; his brother, Ronnie, 4;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

CMoKERs are talking about the whole
- some goodness of the fine tobaccos used
in Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only
the clean center leaves these are the mildeSt
leaves = they cost more : they taste better.
And their goodness is increased because It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
MAY 81. 1891

four generations back and indi-
recently, DR.. A. R. Dafoe, who at
tended the pfrths of the five baby
girls, said. A sister of Mrs. Olivia
Dionne's grandmother gave birth to
twins.
The five babies continued to gain
strength today under their new
names-Cecile, Yvonne, Marie, En-
lily and Annette.
In all medical history the quin-
tuplets are declared to be the first
to survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Love Theft Alleged

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, May 31.-Alleglng
alienation of the affections of his
wife. Mrs. Orena Ramsey, her nus
band. Grant Ramsey, has filed a
suit for $4,000 damages against
Carl Sanders in Hancock circuit
court. Mrs. Ramsey, wife for four
teen years, is the mother of a
daughter, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Plant to Be Built
gy Times Special

BY ItmeS SpeCW
LEBANON, May 31.-Belief that
work of constructing Lebanon's sew
AGE disposal plant will be started
within two weeks, according to city
officials. Agreement for use OF 1eo-
eral funds already has been signed
and only the formality OF passage
of an ordinance covering a bond
issue remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Bands to Compete
BIZ Times Special

'BV 7 INES NpectNJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 81
The Crowfordsville high school and
three soloists will take part in a
national band contest to be held at
Des Moines, Ia, during the week
end. Fifty-three bands will take
part.
Sixty persons, including the young
musicians and chaperons, left on a
special train yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

By Special
wi Company making
ord the third wabash offered shortly announced by
G. c. Rhetts manager
file those Mr.
Pet said the plants probably operated capacity until
Radio cabinets bulk production by the three plants
received the General
Utilities Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
azzEz The clean Center Leaves are the
mi1dest leaves Eey M1 R@Ss/

toasted for throat protection. Every Lucky
Strike reaches you round, firm, fully packed
+. that's why you'll find that Luckies
keep in condition" do not dry out.
Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckies for
Luckies are all ways kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Alumni Nominated
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Spectdt
BLOOMINGTON, May 31.-Indi-
ana university alumni nominated as
candidates for election to the uni
versity alumni council include Ar
thur H. Berndt, Ward Biddle and
Mrs. Alta B. Sembower, all Of
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

William L. Scheerer, Delbert F.
Scheigert, Leo A. Sturn1, Emmett
Taulman, Henry A. Wall, and John
R. Whitecotton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
Hold Negro On ), j
Forgery Charge

BREVARD, Aug. %. (SpeciaD',
George Mcdowell (alias Frank
Austin), Asheville negro who
claims to be school teacher out,
of a job, was placed in Transyl-
vania county Jail Monday after,
noon by Sheriff T. S. Wood and.S
Chief of Police Bert H. Freeman
on a charge of. forgery. z
Mcdowell, who posed as a.
chauffeur for "Mrs. Catherine
Rhymer" and gave his name as
Frank Austin, cashed two checks
in Brevard business houses Sat-A
urday afternoon after closing
hours at the local bank, buying a.
bucket of paint at one store and
pair of shoes at the other. EACH
of the checks, drawn on the locals
bank by "Mrs. Rhymer" were
made payable to Frank Austin,
and each were marked with the.
notation "for week of August
18th" y
Located in Asheville Monday.
afternoon by Officers Wood and
Freeman, the negro is declared to-
have admitted that he had forgeds
the checks, and Asheville police..
also furnished the informations
that business houses there hads'
turned in Frank Austin checks" !,
also drawn against the account off,
Mrs. Catherine Rhymer. %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Anew and better ways to serve
y that old favorite, chicken, are
priced by every housekeeper
Chicken salad and chicken a la
King are good old stand-bvs, OF
course.
But why not try for a change:
chicken mousse, hot or cold;
chicken timbales; chicken roll;
chicken loaf; Hawaiian chicken;
chicken supreme; chicken GRO.
quotes or French mixture OF
chicken and noodles? These dish
es are especially good for lunch
con, high tea and buffet supper.
Broiling Methods
Broiied chicken and old-fash-
toned country fried chicken are
suitable fer dinners or formal
luncheons. Chicken hroiled di-
rectly over the fire has a nutty
favcr that cannot be initiated. In
the home kitchen, each half usu'
ally is dipped in melted butter or
rubbed with softened butter and
broiled in very hot oven in drip
ping pans or cooked under the
fame in the broiling oven.
Cello chicken mousse has a gel
3tine foundation. Hot mousse
has rich custard base that re-
quires oven poaching. 1t should
be Of firm texture and light like a
scufhe.
Two Kinds Of Timbales
There are two kinds Of chicken
timbales, too. Regular chicken
t:mbales are made with eggs and
cream. much like the hot mousse,