davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
Fully Protected BY American Copyrights

bAAy AA0A@@N@& ~
Toured fruit t othe batter just be-
fore placing III tins.
Nut Cake - Flour "a cup chopped
valnuts, almonds, hickory, OF hazel
nuts as in preceding recipe. Add TO
the batter just before baking.
Orange Cake - Add ? table
spoons grated Grange rind TO the
batter IN place OF vanilla. Put to-
gether with orange frosting or
filling and cover with orange icing.
Fresh-Fruit Drop Cakes - Flour
cup washed, dried blueberrieS or
strawberries or piJted red cherries
as above. Add to the batter just
before baking. Fill individual pa
per c%ake-cups or muffin tins %
full with batter. Bake at BIS de-
greeS +. (See the Easy Way Cake
Book for dozens Of attractive cakes
you can make when you have learn
ed what Is IN this lesson.
The same batter may be baked
III small loaf pans-not too deep.
Chopped and Toured fruits. nut
meats. candied fruits, candied gin
ger, cocOanut, may be added.
You may sprinkle surface OF bat
ter with finely chopped nuts or
cherries or with mixed sugar ami
spice.
After baking. cake may be sprink-
LED with icing sugar and not FROST
ed If IL Is 70 be eaten at once.
The next lesson teaches you to
make Filings and frostings Of all
types. which give great variety.
Jam. Jelly. conserve or fruit butter
makes a good filling.
There will be many kinds Of
cakes in the Easy Way Cake Book.
which I strongly advise you TO get
lit is completely filled with cake
recipes that have been worked out
for the special use OF the student
for anyone who Is interested IN
making delicious large or small
cakes.
, 1934-12-14
Premium Offer
By Pilbbury
Well Timed

Offering a premium that would
delight women nc any season. and
timing the offer 20 take advan-
tage OF the season when women are
most interested I'm cake-bakinR,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company Il
about 20 inaugurate a rouSing COM
paign In behalf OF PillSburyis Sno
Sheen Cake Flour.
Competent authorities assert that
more cakes n baked I'm homes dur
ing December than An any other
month. This year, however. this
normal December opportunity S
made all the brighter by Pills
bury'S unusually attractive offer.
The premium selected Is one
which. on its own merits. has quick
~ become a heSt-seller In the
housewares sections OF leading de-
partmant stores all over the coun-
try. III is known aS the Schneider
Cake Breaker. and is IN device for
cutting cakes without crushing the
cake or missing the frosting. Pric-
ed no M dollar or more IN the re-
tail stores and eagerly bought nc
the price. 10 Is offered 20 purchas-
erS OF Pillsbury'S Sno Sheen Cake
Flour for only twenty-five cents,
plus the portion OF label paper COW
ering the handy measuring sitter
that is built into the Sno Sheen
package. Not only will women
want these breakers for themselves.
but many OF them VIII get extra
ones TO give as Christmas presents
Eye-catching advertising In lead
ing newspapers. including the
Brownsville Herald. and a color
full back cover on the December
% Saturday Evening Post appear
ing December l8 will flash the
news or this premium offer. and 10
will also be featured IN the two
popular Pillsbury radio programs.
, 1934-12-14
BY Mary II. Dague
NEA Service staff Writer

oh dear it's SO wonderful 70
have the children home for the
holidays, but it is a chore TO keep
them and their hungry friends
well-fed all the time" the proud
mother OF four college boys and
girls will soon be signing.
For all her signing, though, She
manages the feeding and has time
tx enjoy the children. too. One OF
her rules Is TO have a baked ham
in the house which sliced cold or
with a tart sauce in the chatting
dish will not only do as the basis
for quick company meals but will
serve as a substantial item for
Notwithstanding In a hurry. she
relies a lot. OF course. upon that
sturdy emergency shelf OF hers.
and ported meats. hOrs d'oeuvres.
well stocked as IL Is with canned
vegetables, crackers, cheese and
what not.
, 1934-12-14

real, cream. shirred eggs, crisp
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Sausage rolls. to-
mato sauce. celery hearts. chilled
apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, milk.
tea.
FAMILY DINNER: Clear toma-
to bullion. baked ham. twice bak-
ed sweet potatoes, caulifl0wer In
cream sauce. asparagus salad,
sponge cake filled with apricot Ba-
varian cream, milk, coffee.
BUFFET SUPPER: Tomato
Juice cocktail with assorted ca
napes. baked In ham. sweet pota-
to apples. cauliflower In cream
sauce. avocado and grapefruit sal
ad. cheese cups. frozen pudding.
vanilla rolled waters. coffee.
, 1934-12-14
For Buffet supper

You mustn't think OF baked
ham as only for emergencies.
though. I don't know OF anything
better for n holiday buffet supper.
for the young. Have sweet poGl-
to apples Crecipe later and a sal
ad Of alternating segments OF
grapefruit and slices OF avocado
bound with strips OF red and green
pepper, and covered with French
dressing. and laid on curly endive.
Let the avocado stand in lemon
juice and the grapefruit segments
III salad oil Tor All hour before
combining.
Cauliflower IN cream sauce
makes a perfect second vegetable
for this party. If you nead one,
frozen pudding for dessert adds
just the right important touch.
or YOU might have Bavarian cream
or fruit dessert with a jellej
foundation.
, 1934-12-14
sponge Cakes

The sponge cakes. the second OF
the great divisions into which all
our cakes fall, are very delicate in
texture. They are not rich. because
a real member OF the sponge fam
lily does not contain any fat. The
true sponge cake Is entirely mois-
ened by eggs, and depends on the
eggs also cor the air beaten into
the whites and yolks) 20 make il
light. There are few ingredients
IN a real sponge cake III 1t Is the
method OF mixing II, and the bak?
ing. that are chiefly responsible for
its character and its success.
The true sponge cake sometimes
calls for more eggs than We want
70 use. 20 We have worked out also
modified sponge cakes" IN these
, 1934-12-14
Sweet Potato Apples

Sweet Potato Apples
Tire or four sweet potatoes. 4
tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
cream, 1-2 cup sugar, ID cup boil
ing water. ? tablespoons sherry,
whole cloves.
Boil sweet potatoes until temper.
Peel and mash. Season with but
ter and cream, adding salt 70
taste. Melt sugar in iron frying
pan. Add boiling water and when
syrupy add sherry. Make sweet
potatoes In small balls and stick
with cloves. Place in a well but
tered shallow baking dish and
pour over syrup. Bake in a hot
oven until syrup Is absorbed
Serve IN baking dish or as a gar
nish around ham.
Today's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice. ce-
, 1934-12-14
LESSON NINE tCOntinued)
Now Make Your Cake

II Is understood, as a point Of
honor between every student and
myself. that the lesson has been
studied well up to this point. be-
fore there is any attempt 70 actual
~ make a cake.
Now I am going TO give you a
simple butter cake mixture, in
which YOU can apply everything
that YOU have learned about 10.
, 1934-12-14
Variations:


The rules are exactly the same as
for baking butter cakes. but oven
temperature is lower and must be
very carefully watched, as too much
heat will ruin a sponge mixture. "A
true yellow or white sponge Is baked
in a slow oven 800 degrees r., 60
minutes Dr. longer, according to
depth.
The tests for complete baking are
the same.
, 1934-12-14
TO Mix Yellow Sponge Cake

To Mix Yellow Sponge Cake
I. See to heating OF oven. Gather
al ingredients and utensils on
work table.
2. Separate yolks from white OF
egg.
3. Beat yolks until thick and lem
1n-rri1red.
4. Beat about half of the sifted
measured suga- into yOlks gradu-
ally, and continue beating for two
minutes tadding lemon Juice and
rind when uscCl.
5. Beat egg whites until stiff. but
not dry. i like 70 use "A deep plate
and a wire whisk, rather than the
Dover beaten. for sponge cake.
8. Gradually beat the second hall
OF the sugar into the egg whites.
T.. Carefully fold the egg whites
and egg yolks together. using a cut
down. lift-up and follower motion
Make Just as few strokes as pos
SIble To combine them, because the
air must be kept IN the beaten
eggs.
8. The pastry flour must be sift-
GU 0AAAE ANAnAE AAEMHu AAAA. AAAEAl
sitted about 5 times with the salt
Important
9. Sift flour over egg mixture. a
little at a time and fold IL in light
ly
10. Fold IN flavOrinE with last OF
flour. when extract ~ used and
still use as few strokes as possible
I'd combine -four with erg mix
ture.
n. Turn batter into sponge cake
pan with funnel in center. or nor
row shallow loaf pan or a square OF
oblong pan for a single rather thick
LAYER.
II did not say TO prepare pans. as
for butter cakes. because IL Is bet
ter tO use a pan that has never
been creased. After use,pan should
bc washed and dried carefully. III
nan has been previously creased.
grease 20 and flour it as for butter
cakes.
, 1934-12-14
Variations

Chocolate - Melt ] square ChOCo-
late. stir carefully into the yolk-
and-Supar mixture before folding In
the egE whites. Omit lemon juice
and rind.
SpiCcd Sponge Cake - Silt %
teaspoon cinnamon. l-3 teaspoon
, 1934-12-14
Care of sponge After Baking

DO not remove cake from pan,
but turn 1t upside down over cooling
rack and let cake hang suspended
In the pan until cold: protest from
draughts. When cold. loosen cake
with Spatula or knife and shake out
gently.
Mock Sponges And Rolls
A more economical sponge cake
than the one wet entirely with eggs,
replaces part Of the eggs with other
liquid, 2 tableSpo0nfuls for each egg.
and l-2 teaspoon baking powder or
It's equivalent Is used to replace the
leavening power Of each egg
These cakes are put together a
little differently from the two true
sponge cakes.
, 1934-12-14

nutmeg, Is teaspoon each Glove
and allspice, with flour. Omit the
lemon juice and rind.
10 Mix White Sponge Cake
tAngel Food
Since no yolks are used, all OF
the Sifted sugar is gradually beaten
into the Stiffly beaten egg whites,
salt and cream Of tartar; the other
dry ingredients. sifted ) times, are
folded in gradually; the f~Iavoring
Is folded in with last measure OF
flour.
Ingredients For White Sponge
Or Angel Cake
2-3 cup egg whites IS TO ~, "a
teaspoon cream OF tartar, 1-6 tea
spoon salt. Sd cup fruit or fine
graduated sugar. IL cup pastry
flour or 7 tablespoons hard wheat
flour, 2 Ia tablespoons cornstarch,
ga teaspoon vanilla.
Variations:
Spiced Angel Cake With the
flour sift 2-3 teaspoon cinnamon,
l-3 teaspoon nutmeg. is teaspoon
each cloves. and allSpice; complete
as Angel Food. Frost with white
confectioners' icing, and dust over
the top q little cinnamon.
Angel Nut Cake - Fold in l-3 cup
very fine chopped walnutS, blanched
almonds, Brazil or filherts with last
measure Of flour. Complete as An
gel Food.
Fruited Angel Cake 49, Fold in l-3
cup washed. dried currants with the
last measure OF flour. Complete as
Angel Food.
, 1934-12-14
Yariations of standard Butler LIZ

Variations of Standard Butter Cake
F~lavorings Use different eX-
tracts. or grated lemon or orange
rind. or coffee essence, or maple
%flavoring.
Chocolate Cake - Melt I'LL ounces
bitter chocolate over hot. but not
boiling water. add ! tablespoon
butter. Stir into bUtter-Sugar-egg
mixture before adding dry ingre-
dents.
Spice Cake - Sift with flour /
teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon
each ground cloves. allspiCe. nut
meg and ginger.
Light RaiSin OF Date Cake-PlaCb
p cup washed and dried raisins or
cuTrantS or stoned chopped dates
with the measured flour in the
sitter. Sift the flour through: add
, 1934-12-14
standard Butter Cake

Following exactly your rules for
Cake Making, assemble the utensils
and ingredients required.
i-3 cup shortening, Is cup gran
ulated sugar. ? eggs. 4 cup milk,
IL cups pastry flour or l cup and
5 tablespoons hard wheat flour. "a
teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening very light and
gradually work in the sugar. Cream
until the sugar Is nearly dissolved
in the fat. Beat eggs until very
light, add to mixture and beat
again.
Sift flour before measuring. then
measure IL cups ana slft from
paper 70 paper with the salt several
times. Add a little flour 10 the
butter-sugar-egg mixture, mix well,
add a little milk and add alterna-
tely until you have only n meas
ure Of the flour left. Mix baking
powder with II we'll and sift into the
batter. Beat mixture a few mo-
mentS. add vanilla, and scrape bat
ter into your prepared pans. This
mixture will make two small layers
OF one nice square OF oblOng cake.
Bake TN moderate oven. $50 de-
grees r.. for As minutes for square
or loaf depending on depth. 375
degrees r. or 20 70 30 minutes, for
layers.
, 1934-12-14

We use some liquid besides eggs,
and some additional leavening ma
terial.
Yellow sponge cakes are made
with both yOlks and whites Of eggs.
White sponge cakes which We call
Angel Food Cakes r made with
whites only.
, 1934-12-14

BREAKFAST: orange Juice. &C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

lime or maybe mint?
For dessert try fluffy individual
lemon chiffon tarts made with
boiling water pastry.
How to Fix Sauce
Here's what you need for the
main dish:
Six chicken livers, IL eggs l
tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons
Madeira wine, 1-2 gill tomato
sauce, 1-2 gill demi-glace, SALT
white pepper.
Melt butter in frying pan. ADD
chicken livers, washed and chop,
ped. Season to taste with salt ana
white pepper. Fry for 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Drain on the
butter. Pour Madeira, tomato
sauce, and demi-glace into pan.
Simmer for minutes. Melt a
walnut of tutter In another frying
pan. Crack in 2 eggs. Season TO
taste with a saltspoonful OF salt
and white pepper and paprika. Fry
8 minutes. Slip on to large nat
hot dish, cover and keep warm
while you fry five more sets OF
eggs in the same way. Cover with
the liver mixture. Serve at once
with toast and butter. Enouxn
for 6 persons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

! king reached the capital from
England.
If the military chieftains do not
seize the power, then the old cab
met must resign and make way
for a new government.
Any civilian government prob
ably would find General Zhivkov-
itch as premier and possibly for
egn minister. The regency, declar-
ed under the political testament
of King Alexander, is said to be
considering declaring a state of
national emergency, which would
be done instantly if a coup d'etat
were attempted.
= Public opinion was apparently
favorable to the regents selected
by King Alexander. The leader of
the regency, Prince Paul, possess
es a keen sense of ugoslavian in
ternal politics, but he never has
mixed in politics. Other members
of the regency: DR.. Radenko
Stankovic, senator and former
minister of education; and DR..
Ivan Perovic, governor of the
province of which Zagreb is the
capital.
Substitutes named by the king
were: General Vojeslav Tonic,
commander of the Belgrade mill
tary forces. for Prince Paul; Sem
ator iowa Banyanin, for DR.. STAN
kovic; and Senator Zee, for DR..
Perovic.
The assassination was the sole
topic of excited conversation on
the streets and in the cafes of
Belgrade. Rumor mongers were
busy spreading reports of Italy's
responsibility" for the death of
the king, but the was also high
opular resentment against
France, since it was reported that
the French authorities declined
Alexander's suggestion that he be
accompanied by a strong personal
guard from his own encourage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullneSs and bloating
from an over-worked, abused or
weak stomach that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suf-
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the
gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks
altogether? Why have them at
all?
With this wonderful medicine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

THE old-school hostess believed
L that tie way to have her party
remembered was to serve every
thing the market afforded - at
least everything that her purse
would stretch to provide.
Today's expert party-gi'er real
ICES that quality and not quantity
Is the supreme test. So she offers
q few things and tries to have
each one perfect. And she, or her
grocer, combs the world for sea-
sonings and flavorings that will
make just the difference between
the nice and the extraordinary.
One of the grandest hostesses
I know has an entire cupboard de-
voted to dried herbs, sauces and
condiments that will lend that So
different taste to even usual dish
es. Since prohibition has ended,
of course, she has been able to
increase her stock enormously, for
nothing gives more Of an exotic
note than the addition of wine.
Madeira Flavor fingers
And OF all the obliging wines
for cooking, none Is more so than
Madeira, chiefly because the flavor
is so pronounced that 1t fingers on
the tongue.
Some day. when we are all feel
ing strong and can bear the shock
I shall tell how to help that good
old American favorite, ham and
eggs, 60 continental on us with
a. wine sauce, but today am
merely suggesting for company
luncheon a chicken liver and fried
egg combination that will make
all the guests ask for the recipe.
For vegetables with this excit-
ing dish, serve broccoli with plain
butter sauce and shoestring pota-
toes. And for the start of the
meal what would be better than
honey ball melon with dash Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Flowers of the Months

January's flower is the snowdrop;
February's the primrose; March,
violet: April, daisy May, hawthorn
June, honeysuckle; July. water
lily; August, poppy; september
morning glory; October, hops; NO
yember, chrysanthemum; Deem
Der, holly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

cocluded their autumn maneuvers
only on Monday, preparatory to
DISBURSEMENT to their various can
comments. were reported to have
reformed their national Organiza-
ton. and to be returning to Bel
grade.
1t was regarded as possible that
the army chiefs. headed by Cen
eral Peter Zhivkovitch, Jugosla-
Was strong man" and General
osef Koftvich, might even estab-
lish their power before the boy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Money! Back If One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsin
Doe,t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

you can overcome dyspepsia, or
that condition of faulty digestion
that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town in one
year-and the best druggists the
country over concede that its
phenomenal sales are due to the
fact that most cases are promptly
relieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, a pleasant to take health
building stomach elixir that reg
ular pharmacists anywhere in
America guarantee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Virtues Originate in Feeling

The virtues which serve the COM
mon veal originate primarily In
feeling. An elemental sympathy
with the happiness Of others and
an elemental sorrow for their mis-
cry are innate In our minds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
When Born on High Seas

A child born on the high seas
takes the nationality Of the father
and by a fiction of extraordinarily
In international law 1t also takes
the nationality Of the vessel on
which it Is born.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Mule and the Automobile

"A mule is better dan an automo-
bile" said Uncle Eben. HE may
stop sudden, but he don't have to
be watched to keep him from run
min, into telegraph pole" {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Health of Jewish People

The Jewish people in general
seem rather susceptible to diabetes,
cancer, obesity, and nervous dis
orders, says Literary Digest, but
are more immune than the rest Of
the whites to tuberculosis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
16.Foot Elephant

The fossil remains Of an eggplant
that once lived in India show that
1t stood more than 16 feet high at
the shoulders. The Narbada ele-
plant, as this animal is known, was
probably the largest elephant that
ever existed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
ons, cereal, cream, baked
French toast, syrup, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni sal
ad, salmon ,croquets, whole
wheat rolls, grapes, milk
tea.
DINNER: Minted honey
ball melon, eggs with Ma
deira sauce, broccoli with
butter sauce, shoe-string po-
tatoes, celery salad, lemon
chiffon tarts, milk. biscuits,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
The Dictator

dictator is one whose solemn
conviction it Is that God has select
ed him for the task of human re-
generation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous questions
FAIRFIELD made several
Ospeeches in German. He be-
came the goth president and
served from March 4, 1881, to
Sent. 10, 1881, when he died from
an assassin's bullet. The Davis
Cup was won by the American
team consisting of Malcolm D.
whitman, Dwight F. Davis, and
Hoicombe Ward, all Of Harvard.
he North to South America
flight originated from Miami
Ella.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Largest Rodents

The largest rodents that exist to-
dav are the capybaras, which are
giant guinea pigs that sometimes
grow to weigh more than 100
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
ASSASSIN'S 2 AIDES
HELD; THIRD SOUGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is national disunon. The death of
the king. it was feared, might
bring active hoStilitieS between
the warning elements in the coun-
try. To prevent this the Serbians,
who control the army, were be-
Ieved planning a dictatorship bas-
ed on their own strength.
Artillarv regiments. which had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Saving "No"

Learn to say no.. said Uncle
Eben, "but don't let 1t git to be
such O habit dat you refuses q
chance to be useful"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

The s p',ss Root H. -,
s ~hen % pipes pipes date, t s,s =
OF excellent qusjI n loud b !
pose. to' "A.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Alscays the Finest Tobacco

Copyright, 1894. The American Tobacco cOmpanv.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
/, c. COUCH PAID
$4,000 IN '33
BY 8 FIRMS

The Federal Power Commission,
In a voluminous report to the
Senate, today listed Harvey C..
Couch, director Of the RFC, as
receiving salaries aggregating
$4,000 from three power COM
panies last year.
The report was submitted in
response to a resolution offered
by Senator Costigan CD Of
Colorado. asking the salaries paid
by the utilities.
Some Reported Reductions
It indicated that some COM
panieS reported reductions in
salaries during the past two
years, but the Pacific Gas and
Electric Co. was still paying A.
F. Hockenbeamer, it's president,
$67, 500, and Paul M. Downing,
vice president, $4,000.
The New Jersey Power and
Light Co. reported the smallest
salary scale, headed by $l,400 for
its president. James Simpson
was listed as receiving $4,000 as
president of the Commonwealth
Edison Co. and $4,000 as chair
man of the board of the Public
Service Co. of Northern Illinois.
Other Salaries Reported.
Other salaries reported were:
P. S. Arkwright, president Geor-
gia Power Co., $4,000; w. E.
Mitchell, vice president and gen.
eral manager, $4,000; T. B. Will
son, president Louisville Gas &
Electric Co., $21,878; J. S. Wise,
Jr., president Pennsylvania Power
& Light. Co., $27,279; Harry j.
Bauer, chairman Southern Cali
fornia Edison Co., $45,504: Louis
H. Egan. Union Electric Light &
Power Co., St. Louis, 100000.