davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
QUISTlONS AND ANSWERS

havo n son 15 years old who is q perfect boy In ovcry respect but has q fnco Bo full of ugly pimplos than l am hoartbroken about it. Thoro arc many blaekheads . e. l.. CD
 Blackhoads and pin. ploS (acno, as doctors cail it) are almost normal In youth. A reason. abio amount of pimplcs arc rather good for q boy, and sometimes for a girl too. Keeps 'om from gotting too vain. Sond n stamped envelope bearing your address and I'll send you or tho boy instructions for treatment Of the trouble.
 (Copyright 1884 John r. Dllle Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

There's nothing quite cool and smart for summer as print for occasions The cape ties in such youthful and becoming way Other todays model quite simple and the easiest thing in tho world to make The front that bursts forth inverted plat a the hem. is very slimming.
 Plain striped linen, chiffon cotton vole print dotted handkerchief6nish iawn etc, are other nice medium:
 Style No 2s4 is designed for sizes M l6 IS years @ 5 and requires 3X yards 3oinch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) stamps or coin (coin s preerred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS, and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN LOOK features FASHION. BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK TEN CENTS ss ,vr ,,u.y and urier Oe,artmcnt. wacri .,,srnl, Wntefbury state sikc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sxned letters heMih not d.: should es b.lss and wrn U
 
  hRM
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

A la compania de automovi =
les de a1quiier Courtesy Cab Sc
lie deneg6 aver, por tercera vez,
u npermiso para que sus auto
movies puedan circular por Ia
ciudad. Votaron a favor de la
petici6n Hixon, Frazier, Raglan,
Snipes, Epps y Campbell; en-
contra, Hudgings, D'Arpa, Ro-
seminal, Pacheco,, Emerson y
Nuccio.
Sc lego una carta del jefe de
policia prometiendo que las am
bulancias no seguiran pasando
por las Gales a toda velocidad y
hacienda ruidos innecesarios.
Hasta la semana pr6Xima sc
aplaz6 ell case de la Sra. Anna
B. Whitaker que ofrece dar un
pedazo de terra para la union
de la Gale Plat y la isla Davis
en- Gambia por alivio del costo
de pavimentaci6n.
Dos lugareS para eStacionar
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
SINCLAIR DICE QUE LIE
A LOS VOTOS

Los Angeles, n,v. 7.-E nun
discourse pronunciado anoche.
Upton Sinclair ell candidate de
m6crata, dijo que miles de vo-
t0s lie h2bian sido rObadoS du-
rante ell dia.
Mas tarde reiter6 su prcp6-
.sito de pedir la destitUci6n d2
NJ erriam, por medic del sufra-
Igio, iniciando antes una ampa-
ia de educaci6n.
Contra nueStro movimientO
Sc hizo una campana de menti-
.r.s y vilezas. Sc me calumnia
" ? unos me presentan como a.
eista, a otros como I'm millCna-
rio, a otros como comunista
IRA administration r~eacciona
ria puede ser electa, pero ell pue
tlc tendra que hacer frente a
.un deficit, ell ano pr6ximo, de
mas de 500, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Las elecciones de aver en- toda la nacion
Millones de ciudadanos dieron SUI visto
bueno al "New Deal"

tas; Missouri, Truman, demo :
crata; Connecticut, M3loney, de
m6crata; Ohio, Donahey, demo :
crata; Virginia, Byrd, dem6cra-
ia; West Virginia, Holt, demo
crata.
En- ell estado de Pennsylvania
ell democratic Guffey tiene ma.
yoria s2bre ell republican, Reed.
Los dem6cratas tienen una
mayoria decisiva en- Maryland,
Ohio, West Virginia, New Me-
jico, New Jersey y Rhodes Is.
land.
La victoria democratica ele-
vara su mayoria en- ell congreso
a dos terceras parties de los vO-
tos.
Triunf6 en- New York la Sra.
Caroline O'Day, candidate a re-
presentante, a quien apoyaba la
esposa del presidente Roosevelt.
Muchos observadores estiman
que la representation republica
ma en- la camara y en- ell senado
sera la menor desde que csc
partido Sc fund6.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
"A DivorcjdrSe TOcdn"

"A DiUOrcjdrse TOcdn"
Titulo de la obra escojida por
las atentas muchachas de la See
ci6n de Damas del Centre Es-
panol, para la function del dia
% en- ell Teatro Casino.
Cultas damitas aparecen en-
ell reparto.
ALI veremos algunas "Abo-
gaditas' vestidas majestuosa-
mente, con la toga y ell birrete,
mandando a la silla electrical a
algun inocente.
Amelia Escalante, la gentil
Presidenta, tiene a su cargo un
%importante papel.
Anoche en- ell ensayo me pu-
de dar cuenta de 10 bien que
Marcia esta fiesta teatral. Gull
minara en- IN exito complete
para la distinguida Secci6n.
Esto significa que estcy com
prometido para ell viernes %. A
ningun otro lado mas que al Ca
sino, a reir y aplaudir.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
RENUNCIO Ell GABINETE
DE ~DOUMERGUE

Paris, nov. LA tregua po-
Utica de nueve meses finalizo
aver con la caida del gabinete
que venfa presidiendo CASTOR
Doumergue. Eduardo Herriot,
viceprimer ministro, y sus cole
gas radicales socialistas obliga-
ron a Dimitir.
El p~residente Lebrun nand6
lamar al disidente 7 lie confi6
la tarea de formar gobierno. Di
Icese que Herriot aceptara Y de-
lara fuera solo a Henry Leme-
ry, ministro de justicia, entire
g2ndo esa cartera a Andres
Tardieu.
La policia protege ell edificio
de Ia camara de diputados Y las
tr0pas Sc hallan listas para res
ponder a cual2uiera llamada.
Hablase de la posibilidad de con
ceder la, jefatura del ministeric
a una persona neutral.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

Washington, Nov. LA ma
ci6n do aver su visto bueno a
"new DEAL" la obra del presi
dente Roosevelt, votando a fa-
vor de los candidates dem6cra-
tas Y de los que simpatizan con
ell programa del actual gobier-
no.
Los siguientes senadores han
sido electos: en- New York, Co
poland, democratic; California,
Johnson, republican,, amigo del
"new deal;" Florida, Trammel,
democratic; Wisconsin, La Fo-
llette, progresista, apoyado por
ell presidente Roosevelt; Yer
mont, Austin, republican,; Mis-
ssissippi, Bilbo, democratic; Te-
xas, Connally, democratic; Mas
sachusetts, Walsh, democratic ;
West Virginia, Holt, dem6cra :
ia; Rhodes Island, Gerry, demo
crata; Minnesota, Shipstead,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Indiana,
Minton, democratic; Tennessee,
Bachman y Mcclellan, dem6cra-
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
PERDONADOS 20 DE LOS
C~ONDENADOS A MUERTE

Madrid, nov. LA huelga
general, declarada hoy, solo d.
rara "a horas en- los lugares
d9nde sea secrndada. Ell movi-
miento tiene gran importancia
en- Zaragoza, donde estan para
lizados cast todos los servicios
publicos.
Los jefes sindicalistas dieron
la orden de huelga al a~nunciar
Lerroux que h bia dispuest0 81
cumplimiento de dos senSancias
de muerte.
Los trabaiadores afiliados
con Ell partido Socialista no Sc
cundaron la huelga.
Medidas Sc han tornado pa
ra que no fallen alimentos a es-
ia capital.
Els erase que los jefes de la
hrelga sean enc3rcelad2s.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
VOTO DE CONFIANZA AL
GOBIERNO DE LE2ROUX

Madrid, nov. 7.-Las Cortes,
estando 2usentes los diputados
socialistas, otorgaron aver un
vote de confianza al g,bierno
presidido por Lerroux. Otros
grupos de izquierda tampoco
concurrieron a la session.
Votaron a favor del gobiern9
todcs los diputados presentes,
catolicos, republicanos y monar
quicos, siendo ell resultado de
233 votos a favor y ninguno en-
contra.
Lerroux br0nunci6 I'm discur-
so explicando 10 sucedido.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
RunOres

HUHOfeS
Anoche estuve hablando con
las muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas del Centre Esp3nol en-
la Secretaria de este Centre,
donde tambien estaban los seno
res Fernandez Rey, Jose r. Col
menares y Severino QUintanilla.
Aunque estaba charlando con
las alegres muchachas, pude DIR
"algo asi" como que Sc prepa-
raba otro festival para ell edifi-
clio social de West Tampa. Ha-
cia uso de la palabra Quintani-
liza.
En- csc momento Sc traen va
sos de nectar soda para obse :
QUAR- a las damitas y aprovecho
la oportunidad para anotar la
fiesta.
Severino; espero esos detalles
para escribir.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
SOBRE LA
VENT AID EBEBIDAS AL
COHOLICAS

Instrucciones do aver ell "a
yuntamiento al abogado consul
tor McMullen para que redacte
una ordenanza relacionada con
Ia venta de bebidas alcoholics.
Como los concejales no fila
ron cantidad para la licencia,
McMullen propondra de acuer-
do con 10 que vaya a cobrarse
en- otras poblaciones.
La vieja ley senalaba una H.
~oancia minima de $3.50.
Los concejales desean que el
nrecio sea razonable con ell fin
de desanimar e ltrafico ilegiti-
mo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
NueV0 ~0flcialidad

NQeV0 of5cialidad
En- junta celebrada ell pasado
martes por los muchachos del
l.. B. H. Club qued6 elegida la
nueva oficialidad que ha de re-
CIR los destinos de esta agrupa-
ci6n.
Componen la nueva mesa, Roy
Diaz, presidente; Joe G. Cicca-
relic, Vice; Tillie Rogers, Secre
tario; y Josephine Constantine,
Vice.
Fueron reelectos para los pues
tos de Reporter y Tesorero, F.
Mesa Rodriguez y Josefina
Granda.
La nueva oficialidad sera OBJ
sequiada con un banquete, ell
microbes IA.
Sera para los miembros del
Club.
Todavia no ha sido escogido
ell restaurant.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Acuerdos tomados en- la session
que ceIebro anoche el Ayuntamiento

sus camiones sc concedieron a
la compania Sears Roebuck, Gu
vas lpropiedades estan sclo ia
s2das en- $4,600.00.
S e aprob6 ina petici6n del
CONCEAL Emerson para que Sc
prohiba ell transito de vehiculos
pesados por la 81 avenida y ca
lie "a.
Tambien Sc concedio una pc
.tici6n hecha por ell Sr. Pedro
Almengual y que Sc relaciona
con un callejon.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
MOVIMIENTO P~tEVOLUCIO-
MARIO EN- Ell BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, nov. mo
tlclas aun no confirmadas dan
cuenta de que ha estallado TN
movimiento revolucionario en-
Cuyaba y Corumba, en- ell esta-
do de Matte Crosse.
Ell gobierno del estado trata
de dominar la revuelta y anun-
cha ell envio de tropas contra los
rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LA GACETA
Los Socialists Espanoles
acordaron no II a las Cortes

Madrid, nov, 7.-Luego de
dos dias de amargcs debates, la
direction del partido Socialista
acord6 que sus diputados no
vuelvan a las Cortes mientras
la censura impida dar a como
Ger la verdad de los dltimos su-
cesos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

Ell gobierno mantiene ell esta-
do de alarma y sclo Sc publican
los peri6dicos que relatsn las c.
sas a gusto del Gabinete.
Mantienen los socialistas que
bajo la censura es impossible
que ell pueblo sepa 10 ocurrido
en- Asturias, donde miles de O.
breros perdieron la vida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
EN- R

Paris, nov. Eel comisionado
en- Siria comunica al gobierno
haber suspendido ALI las garan
tias, por tenor a que ocurran
serios des6rdenes.
Graves alteraciones del or
den tuvieron lugar, reciente-
mente, en- Tunez y Argelia.
La base de la intranquilidad
en- Siria es economical, aunque
complicada por la propaganda
de los grupos nacionalistas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Grdtd nOticin

Grdta noticia
En- la manana de hoy recibi-
mos la primera remesa del va
Ilioso reg9lo que empezara a dis
tribuirse desde ell dia 10, a nues
tros numerosos suscriptores.
Repito que sera del agrado de
todos.
Suscribiend0se a La Gaceta
tendra derecho al 9bsequio.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAMPA
CoNVoCATORIA DE ELECCIONES

Sc pone en- conocimiento de los miembros de eHa So
cledad que ell Domingo 25 de NOViembre, de acuerdo con
10 especificado en- nuestrO Reglamento, Sc verificaran las
Eiecciones Generates y seran elegidos por dos amos ell
Presldente General, Primer Vice P~residente, Segundo vi
&c ~Presidente y los 43 VocaleS que compondran la Junta
Dlrectlva. Asi miSmo, seran electos 20 Supientes para Gu
brir cualquier baja que pudiera ocurrir. TambiGn seran
elegldos por a amos los componentes del "Comite de Re-
laciones,' creado por virtud de una reciente adici6n al
R~eglamento General. Este Comit6 10 integraran Z MEM
bros actlvos y Z Suplentes, y seran escogidoS entire los So
clos Personales de Beneficencia comprendidos desde el
Folio No. l al No. $50 Y entire los Socios de Recreo de
mas de 20 amos en- la Sociedad, exceptuandose los MEM
bros de la Directiva. Todos los asociados que deseen pre-
sentar candidaturas podran hacerlo hasta ell Sabado 10
del actual, que eS ell da en- que Sc cumple ell Unite Sena~
lado pOr ell R%eglamento. Cada candidatura debera estal
respaldada por las firmas de 30 SocioS Y aiustarse a to-
ds las reglas establecidas en- ell Capitulo de Eleccones.
J. Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario General.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
lcio sinceramente, hago fervien-
tes Votos.
In RnnnMete

IN BanQuete
En- honor del Sr. Segundo
Gonzalez, y organizado por los
miembros del Castillo Ponce de
Leon, Sc verificara I'm banque-
tie, Ell pr6ximo domingo, en- ell
restaurant "El Principe de Ga
les"
Ell Sr. Gonzalez Sc ha distin-
guido por su enthusiastic labor
en- favor de esta LOgia.
Ell cubierto costara rs cts.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
FL cabaret de L'UniOne

Ell cabaret de L'UniOne
Tambi6n Sc prerara para eI
gran cabaret de esta dintingui-
da sociedad un amend floor
show"
Tomaran parte la Srta. Lulu
Pividal, ell baritone Alfredo Ia
garolli y otros elementos mas.
Ia Illumination armonizara
con los dolores.
Greco llevara esa noche 10 me
jor de 81 jardin.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

FL bale del
Castillo No. 7
Los miembros de esta respe-
table Logia trabaj3n incansa-
blemente por alcanzar ell mayor
.triunfo possible con ell cabaret,
privado, correspondence a este
ano, que tendra por escenario la
amplia sala de la Novena aveni-
.da y Gale 16.
Habra un programa attractive
de variedades.
SECURE dando detailes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
MejOrGdG

La simpatica Srta. Esperan-
"a IRGa, amiga muy estimada
del c~ronista, Sc encuentra bas-
tante mejorada de la herida que
sufriera, al chocar ell autom0vil
de donde venia del bale de Hal
lowe'en, en- ell Coliseo, ell pasa-
do microbes.
Por ell total restablecimiento
de la Srta. Rua, a la que apre-
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Los BOhemiOS

Los B0hemios
A las 1880 tocaran la prime :
ra pieza, ante ell micr6fono de
la WDAE.
Ell programa durara hasta las
ocho.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
SOCIALES

AcOnsejamos a los muchachOs
de esta entidad tengan en- cuen-
ia los restaurants "latinos."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26

nose Of building highway from
the Great Lakes to the sea. The
route which is the shortest from
Chicago to Charleston, 5. c., is
completed with the exceptions OF a
short 12-mile link between Appa-
lachia. Va, and Lynch, Ky. IF
forts of the ninth annual con-
vention will be toward complet-
ing the missing link.
The Appalachian Way starts
at Chicago coming southeast into
Indiana through Rochester. Peru.
Marion, Muncie, and Richmond.
In Ohio, the route passes through
Hamilton and Cincinnati entering
Kentucky through Cynthiana,
Paris, Lexington, Winchester,
Jackson, Hazard, Whitesburg,
Cumberland, Benham. Lynch into
Virginia through Appalachia, Big
Stone Gap, and Gate City. In
Tennessee the route passes thru
Kingsport, Johnson City Erwin
on into North Carolina via Ashe-
vile and Hendersonville, passing
into South Carolina through
Spartanburg, Union, Newberry,
Columbia, Sumter to the sea
coast at Charleston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
APPALACHIAN
WAY GROUP TO
CONFER SOON
Ninth Annual Convention
Will Be Held in Twin
~ Virginia Towns
By CARL B. KNIGHT

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Sept.
26.-The ninth annual conVen-
ton of the Appalachian Way as
sociation will be held in the
twin towns of Appalachia ana
Big Stone Gap, Virginia, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October II, IL and 13.
B. P. Wootton, Of Hazard, n.y.,
is president Of the association
and William T. Calerdiner OF
Cincinnati, is. secretary-manageef'
Edward F. Warfel, of Marion,
Ind, is. executive vice-presldent.
Other vice-presidents , include
James A. Summers, of Johnson
City, Tenn; Fred L. Weede, OF
Asheville, N. c.; James l. Cam
bios, of Big Stone Gap, Va; Al
fred U. Thornburg. of Marion,
Ind; C. P. Biggert, Of Chicago,
! Ill.,; H. J. Pfester, of Cincinnati,
O.; T. w. Thornhill, Of Charles.
ton, S. c.; and Charles j. Par
IRISH, of Hamilton. o.: Albert
Reik, of Cincinnati, is treasurer
of the association.
The Appalachian Way associa,
ton was formed in 1925 through
the efforts of the late Monte j
Gobel, of Cincinnati, for the pur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
MELBOURN Ne
AIR RACE OCT.20
Britain's Newest Royal Air
Force Base to Be Take
off Point

MILDENHALL, England, Sept.
2G.-(UP).-B newest and
most up-to-date Royal Air Force
base will be given its flying "bap-
tism" when the SO or more planes
competing in the London-Mel-
bourne air race hop off on Oct. 20.
With Mildenhall airdrome as the
starting point, it will be possible
for the fleet of aircraft OF all
sizes entered to be housed on the
ground under cover for several
days before the race begins. The
Royal Aero club chose this air.
drome, never used before, after
examination Of all the civil ain
ports within easy reach Of London
showed that none was equipped
with sufficient hangar room to
shelter all the competing machines.
This, the newest base Of Brit
aims fighting machines, is about
70 miles northeast of London in
flat, open country which will al
low competing planes an unob-
structed take-off. The soil of the
flying field is firm and sandy so
that there is little danger of it
becoming Doggy even after pro-
longed rains. This district gener-
ally is free from the fog often
prevalent in southern England
during October.
The field from which the take
off will be made measures ap-
proximately 1,400 yards by LOO
yards. The longest run in north
eastern or southwesterly direction
is fully 1900 yards. Experts of
the Royal Aero club consider this
distance-only a little short of a
mile-ample for even the most
heavily loaded planes.
The machines competing in the
race will be housed after their
arrival on the ground in two
hangers, each $50 feet by 100 feet.
It was originally announced by
the Royal Aero club that there
would not be sufficient room for
all the planes on the starting
ground and that competitors
would have to make their own air.
drOme arrangements.
Originally it was intended that
the race should start from one of
the numerous airdromes ringing
London. This adoption Of Milden-
hall as the kicking-off point will,
however, add only about II or Is
miles to the $4,000 miles between
London and Melbourne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
Relieve Headache
and Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." reliable.
pleasant-to-take remedy. "B. c."
is prepared by a registered phar-
macist compounded on a different
principle from most relief-givinr
agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingredients so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in SO
short time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous
or such habit-forming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and 25c packages,
system without opiates, narcotics,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26

left-overs from. a roast. Bread
pudding, bread crumb pancakes or
a "mockduck" take care Of the
weeks accumulation of stale
bread and crumbs. A jellied salad
in the middle of the week makes
use of the odds and ends Of fruits
and vegetables.
Cool Weather Helps
Many of the commodities that
were purchased IL small quanti7
ties during warm weather now can
be bought in larger amounts with
out danger of spoilage and waste,
and a saving is, effected in this
way. Watch the markets for bar
gains to take advantage Of special
prices made possible by quantity
buying.
Study me brands of all the vari-
Gus foodstuffs or the market and
find the one that meets your needs
and tastes.
Make the most Of every food
you serve by attractive garnishing
and serving. Simple foods per-
fectiy prepared and served are far
more appetizing than elaborate,
out-of-season foods haphsZardly
cooked and put on the table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
MIDWEST'S FARMERS
BUILD DROUTH PONDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.
(UP).-Farmers of the midwest
have learned their lesson about
drouth and lack of stock water
this summer, and on countless
farms now are being built simple,
but adequate, ponds and dams.
Old ponds have been cleaned
out and new ones built. Gullies,
draining planted acreage, have
been damned. The usual dam is
made OF earth. After a years
time u becomes water tight and
provides storage place for water
the year around.
TINS year, had more ponds and
dams been provided on farms,
much stock cattle could have been
retained that had to be sold be-
cause of inadequate water sup
plies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26

The North Carolina Emergen-
CIV Relief administration has fix
ed a general price for hay of
various kinds. Considerable in
quiry has been made at this of
flee about prices, which had not
been fixed. The list below will
control the purchasing in Hen
derson county. Purchasing has
not begun, but it is likely that
the information desired before
purchases can begin, will be in
hand in a few days. Anyone
having hay to sell at the follow
ing prices is requested to inform
the relief office of the variety,
grade and quantity, which can
be purchased at these prices:
No. soy beans, baled and
delivered, per ton, $40; No. 2
soy beans, baled and delivered,
per ton, SIS; mixed grain hay,
baled and delivered, per ton,
$40; clover and lespedeza, baled
and delivered, per ton, $40; No.
l pure lespedeza, baled and de-
hvered, per ton, $22; No. 2
pure lespedeza, baled and de-
livered, per ton. $40; No. 3 pure
lespedeza, baled and delivered,
per ton, SIS; grass hay No. l,
Cmeadow hay included) baled
and delivered, per ton, SIS;
grass hay No. 2, meadow hay
included) baled and delivered,
per ton, SIS; wheat straw, baled
and delivered, per ton, So; oats
and barley, baled and delivered,
per ton, SIS; corn slower, baled
and delivered, per ton, $12.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
:, A SISTER MARYS
1}Ai KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writ

IJERE We are, summer gone, the
children in school again, Win
ter coming on-and the usual
three square meals a day to plan!
The season may change the items
on the menu--it never gives the
housewife q let-up in her daily
planning chore.
Well, since we must, let's think
about breakfast. dinner and sup
per. First of all. don't make the
mistake of letting your meals
grow winterish before they need.
Keep fresh fruit and vegetables
in star roles as long as possible.
AS long as possible, let fresh
fruits and vegetables hold first
place in tie daily fare. Substitute
canned vegetables for fresh, If
necessary, but see that your chill
dren have them to keep their diet
well-balanced.
Add Courses for Adults
Menus planned for growing
children should be simple. Then
for adults, add one or two courses.
A soup, canned or homemade, or
a salad of fresh fruits or vegeta-
bles, will do wonders to dress up
a plail meal. Or the addition OF
homemade relishes or conserves,
garnishes or hot baking powder
biscuits will furnish up an every
day menu.
There's an advantage to plan
ming a weeks menus in advance.
The method saves money, time
and labor-checks a tendency to-
ward extravagant marketing and
does away with that frantic daily
worrying about what to have.
And, Of course, it makes using
up leftovers into a game. A meat
pie, timbales, hash or croquettes
are planned to take care Of the