davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

~ az ulsag regen, evek ota
allandoan krftizalia "a munkasve-
zereket, allik racketet csinaltak
a mestersegiikbol es mem vezerei.
de boszai akarnak lenni a mum
kasnak.
Minden gondolkozo ember tud-
ia EFT, d. sola olyan kozelr6l es
olyan tisztan mem lattak, mint
amiota a NRA alkalmat adott a
. szervezkedesre a munkasnak.
Hogy a banyaszok vezerei mi
lyen racket erek, ait tavalyi
nyugat-pennsylvaniai harcok mu-
tattak.
A Frick banyak munkasai seer
vezetet akartak.
Valoszinuleg "a vezer urak is
EFT akartak.
De amig a banyaszok hajlan-
dok voltak azert harcolni, addig
a vezerek keszek voltak ra, hogy
evekig kunyoraljanak a szervezet
elismereseert es hogy szaz ia
nacskozast tartsanak a dologban.
A munkasvezer urak krlonos
tipusu ernberek manapsag.
Manikiirozott kezekkel jarkal-
max, draga es finom hotelekben
tanyaznak, tizezer do1laros fizete-
seket es oriasi koltsegszamlakat
kapnak szervezetektol, amiert
tObbe mem harcolni, de "tanacs-
kozni akarnak.
Ez az Okla, hogy NRA el6tt
Labor Federation e1fonnyadt
es ez az Okla, hogy az imtelTigens
t6ke nem akart hallani a SERVE
zetekrol. Feltek es ma is felnek
a recketeerekto1.
A pennsylvania banyaszok
szerencsere, nem hallgattak a
vezer urakra, akik "bekesen"
akartak Frick banyakat seer
vezni es k1mentek a munkabo1.
Pennsylvania felvilagosodott
kormanyzoja lehetove tette a
sztrajkot eletveszedelem nelkil a
szamukra es bar vezer urak
allandoan hajszoltak oket mum
kaba, a banyaszok kitartottak
es a ce1jukat elertek.
Ma vezerek verik mellii-
ket, h ogyaz ace1banyak elismer-
TEX a szervezetet, de mindenki
tudja, hogy ebben mines erdeme
vezerkarnak es ha rajtuk multi
volna, ITALIAN meg ebben az evben
sem ertek volna celhoz a ba-
nyaszok.
A multi heten az aluminium
iparban hasonlo jelensegekkel
talalkoztunk, ugyancsak Penn
sylvania allamban.
A munkasok meguntak a va
rakozast es berjavitast kivantak.
Mikor a keresuket mem akar-
tax meghallgatni, a vezerek til
takozasa dacara, kimentek a
m11nkah61
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
HOCY A TGKE MEM AKAR

ITALIAN mem is tud tisztesseges
lenni a munkassal, ait nagyon
konnyen meglatjuk, ha a munka-
bereket Is az emelked5 arakat
megnezziik.
A kormany hivatalok statiszti>
kaja szerint a nagybani arak az
utols6 tizenket ,h6nap alatt %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
W.M.U. Gathering
In Tralnss!y5lvs'as va n d
Good Attendance Marks
Tuesdays Session a 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING

a. 4 z < q
BREVARD,' June f.wtSpeciaD
A good attendance, inspirational
messages and a spirit Of coopera-
ton and earnestness marked the
annual meeting of the 'Transyl-
vania county w. NJ, u, which was
held tuesday in an all-day SEES
sion at the Brevard Baptist
church. About 100 people from
various sections of che county
were in aetendaneej including
members Of the different women's
missionary societies of the coun-
ty pastors and young people.
; The meeting was presided over
by MrsS:oM. C. Shfpinan', Of Little
River, county superintendent,
Election of. officers resulted IN
the following Officers being elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year
Superintendent. Mrs. NJ. G. Ship
man; vice" superintendent, Mrs.
Julian A. Glazener of Brevard;
secretary, Mrs. j. l.. Gillespie of
Cherryfeld; mission study. Mrs.
A. B. : Galloway,'of Brevard; and
personal service, Mrs. T. P. Ward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
luEztE]Bl15Ek a ! 3! s:H -: :. ::
ensI NEA SERVICE. NC.

the cage with the lions. Il wa!
close enough to see good.
recollect you. Good Gosh! Say
wasn't you afraid of those lions"
"No. You are to wait for ar
answer. And bring tito me al
once
"Surew Pete read the address
Mrs. William Siddal. Why
cay, that's Madeline, amt it!
Madeline Siddal. She was q cir,
Gus GIRL too. She--Why she was
in this here show YOU"
"Of course, Of course. Run
along" a@ +''
Gosh, to think you're the fel.
Ter that went into the lions
cage"
Still asto,lnded at coming face
to face with hero, Pete descend
ed the stairs. In the lower hall
way he met Mrs. Planter, on her
way to the kitchen.
where you going in such a
hurry" she demanded.
"Out to Siddal's. Say, Mis-
Planter, dye know who that fell
Ter that come in on the noon
train isl"
"No, and | don't care"
'"You would 50 care if you
knew. Looky here-see this en-
velope? 1t says Renfroe's cir
Gus. Yes. sir, that's who he is!
He's the Teller that did that ami
NAL act with the circus here last
summer"
"What dye mean?" Mrs. Plant
er caught Pete's arm and detain-
ed him as he started to wriggle
past her. What's he got to do
with your going out to the Sid
dial farm" go,
"He's sending me with let
ter"
>"Who to-"
Pete giggled. That's my Sc
cret."
"Your Pa know you're going?"
She leaned forward to see the
name written on the envelope.
"Sure. And Pm to get a dol
lar for it. Pretty soft for me.
eh?" -
Hem" mumbled Mrs. Planter,
releasing him. "Hem"
"Deceitful critter," she NUT
tered as she continued down the
hall. $50 men come here and
wlite letters to her, do they?
I'd give a cookie to know what
was in that letter. Something
her husband won't git a chance
to see. that's sartin for surew
Under pretext Of borrowing an
ink well Mrs. Planter went into
the office and studied the regist-
er. Only one name had been
written there since morning and
the letters leaped out at her,
turning her face a dirty pea
green. '
"Con David! I might have
knowed it. That's the name of
the Teller she claims she never
married. When Bill Siddai finds
out about this there'll be some
hell poppin'. Yes, sir, some hell
poppin'"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
By COWan

of Brevard.
The main speaker of the day
was Mrs. Eugene Cocker of Fair
view, prominent in the w. M. U.
work of Buncombe county. Mrs
Coker told of different phases of
the work and gave many helpful
suggestions in her inspiring mes
sage. She also led the round table
discussion. Other talks and reports
were made by members of the To-
cal society and by representatives
of the various societies through
out the county. Special music was
rendered by a group of young
people.
Decision was made to hold the
next meeting in May, 1885, at Pts
gah Forest.
Lunch was served in the church
dining room by the local ladies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
THEN SHE TAINTED

CHICAGO, June 1.-CUP).-
Stella Schwimmer married Char
lie White when he was contend
er for the lightweight boxing
championship. Later they were
divorced. Yesterday Mrs. White
met Charlie in a. courtroom where
she was suing for $500 back ali
mony. She lambasted Charlie on
the chin with her pocketbook,
realized she had punched a man
who once was almost champion.
Then she tainted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

bath. ~ :,
RAIDER scratched his stubby gray
hair and pondered. about how
long are you figuring on staying,
Mr.! David? :s}s
II don't know. A day-naybe
a week." l,.Y
'"You see it's this way. We've
only got three private baths and
the drummer for SPECIAL and Co
comes In Monday and has one Of
'em engaged. The same day the
drummer for Deering has another
engaged and Miss Toliver, a per-
manent, has the other. Of courses
if you're only here for a day
"Give me what you have" Con
interrupted ifhpatiehtly. "You can
shift me later if I stay longer"
"Pete,"5 RAIDER called ! to a
sandyhaired youth standing be-
side a window chewing on a tooth
picl: Take this gentleman up to
a." -" '.
sg. *7a .... ... p.
Con intended to telephone to
the Siddal farm from his room,
but he discovered, upon entering,
that there was no telephone
there. The boy placed his bags
on q rack for that purpose and
turned to go. "a.""
"Wait minute. Do you know
where the Siddal farm isl"
"Sure."
"Td like to get q message out
there. What's the quickest way
to do it-send 4 special delivery
letter or a telegram"
Telegram would be if the tele-
graph office was open, but it
amt. It's closed on holidays and
SOS the postoffice. You could
telephone though. Siddals has
got a phone"
81 don't want to phone. Would
it be worth your while if | gave
you a dollar to take a note there
for me?"
Pete hesitated. "How soon's it
got to go? Before dinner?"
Dinner tonight?"
"No, right away"
"Well. after dinner will be
time enough. You ought to make
the trip and be back in an hour"
"Sure. My cars a flivver. but
it's got speed. Is the note ready?"
"Not yet. I'll ring when it is
The boy tripped away, whist
ling, and Con unpacked one of
his bags. 1t was consideration
for Donna that prompted him to
notify her of his arrival, but
when he sat down to write the
message he found it difficult to
frame what he wanted to say.
In his bag he carried station
erv with huge yellow and red
letter heads prOciaiming Rem
froe's circus and Cons mouth
twisted grimly as he started to
write on it.
After several attempts he fl
nallY wrote. "Dear Donna, l am
in town and want to see you. Am
at the Commercial hotel, but sup
pose you would rather meet me
some place else. Let me know
when and where. but make it
soon. Your old friend, Con-"
He placed the sheet of paper
in long yellow envelope, also
inscribed with the name of the
circus. Then he rang and Pete
answered the summons. At sight
of the envelope the youths
gooseberry eyes popped wide
Good Gosh! Are you with a
circus?"
81 was"
"Yeah, ! remember you now
| seen that show last summer.
You was the Teller that went into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
eli aggified Pace
Aant Ad Rates
rb In Advanes)

| -cs,h in Advanes)
EN- for this size type,
P. Tt'Gi Insertion; half price
,n ,s Srsate-s1 a line (this
p, ,,Eynsj; minimum Of Ave
rard this size type
FIRST Insertion, half
!. for subsequent III
| word for type this
for first insertion;
| price for each add !
Sal cOnSeIu"'~
charge. 25c. ~r
S..IIrIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch -:
H., Of Thanks and Tfio D.
IA Respect are accepted AZ
word. -.
not ask for information
Inc "keyed" ads. as they
f,ri If confidential.
- Is made. The Times
~ rsSponsible for only
ir,orrect insertion. The
lI ,sV IS responsible for sub
/ ', ~ insertions. The adver-
i .S \. notify Immediately
\ corrections needed.
| classified ads taken over
hone. -.
H., nd department closes
kcn. and classification posi-;
1 viii not be guaranteed
| that hour.
L. nd, are always cash In
re- except to business men
Icrcerns having accounts cunts
Nj, newspaper. When
! Ads are charged the rate
and Sc per line. zoe and
fer line. and soc and l6c
fna
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
PAGE FIVE

Answers to Previous Question: =
GEORGE WASHINGTON ape
" pointed Osgood his first post.
master general. Later pOstmass!s
ters general under Washington =
were Timothy Pickering. ap.
pointed in 1891. and Joseph \
Habersham. in 1897 The General 8,
Council of the Provisional Gov.
eminent OF Texas authorized the ~.
organization Of three Ranger
companies in 1885. Al the Balti.
more convention. Andrew jack. =,
son was nominated for president .
and Martin Van Buren, for vice
DreSidan'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
THIEVES GET 81

LOS ANGELES, June 1. (UP)
Two thieves forced Sakei Matsuda
and wife to eat tablespoons OF
horseradish in their own restaur-
ant. AS they wiped their stream
ing eyes the marauders took 81
from the cash register and fled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. E. A. Kilstrom, the secretary
announced today. j.
Rev. Wayne Williams, pastor
of Oteen Baptist church, OtesJi,
will address the conference s9t
the subject, "The Minister At3
His Reading" Mr.. Williams I'll
very interesting speaker ~ %
Baptist pastors and, n q ~
we'll as laymen, sha &6f tklf
address, Rev * Il states,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
Special Notices

cHIFFoN DRESSES with jack
cts Pretty chiffons and sheers
With and without jackets for
more informal afternoon ana
street wear. lovely hats to
match these too, at JENNIE
BOWEN'S SHOP. -. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited
to visit Thompson's Soda ana
Sandwich Shop North Main
street at Five Points, for al,
kinds Of tasty sandwiches and
drinks. Quality" plus serv-
fee and satisfaction. Curb sefv-
ice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
Baptists Meet At
10 Am. Monday

The regular monthly meeting
for business Of the Carolina Min
listers and Workers Conference
cOnvenes ct the First Baptist
church at Hendersonville next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

LOST-At Curb Market alligator
skin poeketbook, fountain pen,
change and letters. Return to
Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
"DEADan1c BETTER

BERKELEY, Calf. June L..
(UP).-Lazarus w, "dead' now
for 49 days, pricked up his ears
at familiar whistles yesterday,
barked and ate normally. The
mongrel terrier that DR.. Robert
Cornish asphyxiated on April f3'
and brought back to life four min,
utes later, is not yet able to-
stand. His response to definite
noises are stimuli leads to soiffei
hope that eventually he will be!
come normal. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
FOR SALE
buses and Real Estate

|sNE- Twenty acres IN
/ g;ysr with new six-room
ESu. good land. close to
and church. II. G. Love,
Ezogth bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
|ir.tock and Poultry

\ GUERNSEY COW with
1 calf for sale. Apply to
L Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

kNE OR RENT-5-room
1 r-geered house. Mile and
Fam town. Communicate
L., HendersOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

AFTERNOON FRocKs in or or,
.frocEs for afternoon parties,
te eo etc. And just the right
Rot IN wear with them at JEN-
WTE BOWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
PAINTING

NS sbonId he done now. All pre-
dictions point to a pig to9ri -
season. We are prepared 70
serve YOU with building ma
s sersG of all kinds. Rigby-
Morrow I Company, Lumber
Pn;ldinp Material. Millwork !
Phone 81. Fourth avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

Advertise it or you m4t.'
have to keep IL. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

CURE MARKET, King street rect
Open Tuesday, Thursday, SAT
nrdsv Homegrown vegetables,
chickens, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues.
day morning June .; Heavy Heavy
hens 12c, light hens &c, tryers
22c. Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01

VISITORS WELCOME. IF you
appreciate good food, pro o,.il,
courteous service, give us trlai.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle Soutn
Main street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

But now the linen thread
vogue is in full swing. Many
people think it will replace
boucle or some Of the other
lighter weight yarns as a smart
medium for your stitches. It is
quite possible, for woven linen
fabrics are more fashionable
than almost any other, so much
so that they are widely copied
in wool, silk and cotton.
In Two Weights
Knitted or crocheted linen has
all the smartneSs that you'd
expect, and it has the additional
advantage Of being cool.
There are two weights, one for
the rather lacey things you
might want to make, such as
sweaters, scarfs, and summer
dresses, evening gowns included.
Then there's a stunning heavy
threat for suits, coats and beach
attire.
Linen is such a comfortable
thing to wear that I expect
many people will knit beach and
bathing suits Of it for them
selves.
Unless you are Summering in
a rather cool climate where you
will need the warmth of a wool
bathing suit, why wouldn't linen
do just as well? It dries quickly,
doesn't stretch, and preserves a
good appearance.
Popular PantieS
With summer in mind, we're
running as our first suggestion,
a beach or bathing costume con-
sisting of a kerchief top and
"baby pants"
AS you may remember, these
same baby pants, knitted Of
wool, were the sensation Of the
Southern resorts this past win
ter. They will undoubtedly re-
peat their success, and probably
improve on it this summer in
the temperate climates.
The design Of the whole suit
is smart, from the draw-string
top to the kerchief to the rib
bing that holds the panties firm
at the waist and around each
choose from, those lovely tints
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

heads, and other blemishes
which so often appear on an
oily skin.
This is the procedure: Every
night before retiring remove all
surface dirt, dust and makeup
from your face and neck with
liquifying cream. It is a lovely,
frost-white, light-textured cream
that you can actually feel melt
ing into the very depths Of your
ports. After you remove it very
gently, with soft tissues, your
skin will be immaculate, though
still, perhaps, a little oily, and
must then be washed thor
oughly. A cream soap, kind to
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
OTTO Won MENDENHALL

THE DACHSHUND pictured here be-
longs to Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler.
He responds very enthusiastically to the
full-fledged German name, Otto. Hardly
more than puppy now, he was shipped
to Washington when only few weeks
old from Hot Springs, Ark, where there
is large kennel specializing on the
iver-colored dachshunds, Otto's color.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

all types of skin, is especially ef-
fective for this purpose. Rinse
with lukewarm water and apply
a bit of skin tonic before going
to sleep.
In the morning, when pre-
sumably more in a hurry, use
only the cold cream soap for
cleansing. Follow these direc"
tions every day and in a short
time you should have a skin
of wholesome lovelineSs, free
from excess oil.
Incidentally, the cold cream
soap to which I refer is made
by one of Americas oldest
and most reliable manufac-
turers Of old-faShioned cold
cream, who have only recently
augmented their list Of prepa-
rationS to include such special
treatments as this one. # you
have an oily skin, you simply
must try it.!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between
9 a. m. and S p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. ON Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Beauty specialists agree that
the oily type Of skin retains it's
youthful elasticity longer than
the dry type. But oily skins
often have special problems of
their own. They are heir to
many annoying ills, and for
them a special kind Of cleansing
is most important.
OF the many scientific cleans
ing treatments for oily skins, the
one I have in mind today not
only will correct the too oily
condition, but does wonders also
toward clearing away black
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Cold SlaW

/ small head Of cabbage
2 pimentoS
u cup mayonnaise dressing
Shred the cabbage, and mix
with the mayonnaiSe. Garnish
with pimentos, and serve very
cold. French dressing may be
substituted for the mayonnaise,
or the following hot dressing
may be used:
"Hot Dressing for Cold Slaw"
/ teaspoon mustard
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon sugar
/ egg
cup vinegar
teaspoon butter
Beat egg, and add to it the
other ingredients. Place mix
ture in saucepan, and allow to
thicken, stirring constantly.
While still hot, pour 1t over
the cold slaw. Let 1t cool,
and then put on the ice to
become very cola.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
TournadoeS Of Lamb
Shoe-string Potatoes
Peas
Chocolate Blanc Mango
ChiIdren'S Sumner
Soft Boiled Eggs
Creamed Oyster-plant
Stewed Strawberries
Milk
Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Broiled Pigs Feet"
Candied Vans
Creamed Oysterplant
Strawberries
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
"BrOiled Pigs Feet
Wipe pigs feet, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and bro1l s
to 8 minutes. Serve with maitre
d'hotel butter, made as follows:
One-quarter cup butter.
One-haf teaspoon salt.
Oneeighth teaspoon pepper.
One-haf tablespoon finely
chopped parsley.
Thre e.fourths tablespoon
lemon juice.
Put butter in bowl and work
until creamy. Add salt, pepper,
parsley, and then lemon juice
very slowly. One tablespoon
each red and green pepper cut
in small pieces is an improve
ment.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions ON where to buy
articles she mentions In her
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

fully remove cloth, stand cab
bage in a deep dish, pour over j.
cream sauce, and serve very hot.
Cabbage With Cheese
Cut cabbage into good-sized
pieces take off outer leaves,
and cut away the core. Wash
it well, in two changes Of water,
and drain. Put into violently
boiling salted water, one piece
at q time, and let cook un-
covered, and boiling hard, for
Is minutes. Press out all the
water, and chop cabbage. Make
a white sauce Of / tablespoon
each Of butter and flour, cup
milk, V teaspoon salt, and a
dash of cayenne.
Spread a layer of cabbage on
the bottom of a pudding dish,
cover with white sauce, then
add a layer Of grated American
cheese. Make a second layer Of
cabbage, sauce and cheese,
cover top with layer Of bread
crumbs moistened with butter,
and place in oven. When sauce
bubbles through the crumbs, 1t
is done. Serve in same dish.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

raw or cook
ed, and has
the o d d e d
charm Of be-
ing one Of the
most inexpen-
give Of green
foods at pres
ent on the
market.
Mrs. Philip
Coffin, whose
excel l e ntly
chosen q n d
p + e pare d
N e n u s are
the envy and
Avno qvso%iAn NJ
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

department. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash"
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

her friends, has given me a
most delectable recipe for Cab
bage Hollandaise," which has
also appeared in the Thrift
Shop Cook Book, and been pro-
nounced q great success.
I give it to you here, with
also o tried recipe for Holland
&ise Sauce, which seems to be
Q little difficult to make just
right, without q reliable guide.
cabbage HOlIandaise"
(Mrs. Philip Cott1n)
Take heart Of cabbage, celery
and two. onions, salt, and boil
until tender. Drain thoroughly.
Serve cabbage hot, in vegetable
dish, and cover at the last min
ute with Hollandaise Sauce.
"HOIlandaise Sauce"
1a-lb. butter
YolkS 4 eggs
Cayenne pepper
l tablespoon lemon juice
Pepper and salt to taste
Melt butter in a saucepan,
but do not allow it to brown.
Fill bottom of double boiler
with hot water, and put yolks
Of eggs in the container Of the
double boiler. Beat with egg
beater, and add the butter very
slowly. When smooth and
thick add lemon juice and sea-
Soning. HollandaiSe must be
made off the fire, or it will
curdle.
Destroying OdOrs
Here are some more cabbage
ideas, which l have found, but
before presenting them to you,
I must tell you one or two hints
! have heard relative to destroy
ing the odor Of the cabbage
while cooking.
Some say, sprinkle a little red
pepper on the stove, while the
cabbage is boiling. Others Sug-
gest a bowl Of vinegar standing
nearby, or a thick slice of bread
laid directly on top Of the cab
bage. One old cook book recon.
mendS a piece of Chill pepper
cooked in the same pot.
Stuffed Cabbage
Select nice firm head Of cab
bage. Pour over it boiling wa
ter, let stand Is minutes, drain,
Scald again, and let stand 80
minutes. Drain and shake until
dry. Make stuffing as follows:
Wash 2 tablespoons rice in cold
water, mix it with 1a-lb. sausage
meat, add / tablespoon onion,
and tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, mix well together. Open
cabbage carefully to the very
center, put in a tablespoonful
Of the mixture, fold over two or
three Of the little leaves.
Now cover these with a layer
Of the mixture, fold over this
the next layer Of leaves, and so
on until each layer is stuffed.
Press all firmly together, tie in
Q piece Of cheesecloth, put into
Salted boiling water, and boil
for 2 hours. When done, care