davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Eivood Hicks. % Of 1901 Southeastern
az CLERK. and Marguerite Marshall o. OF
$50 T. 9th-st. waitress,
Edward Sargent IS Of 1919 N Oakland
az bookkeeper and Mary Wendell 3d. Of
40 n Hamiton-aY comp,ometer operator
Stefan GurN Al Of 430 N. Meridian
g. shoemaker and Lula Campbell &c. Of
$50 n Mer!dian-st, machine operator.
Glen Carpenter q Of 933 N Delaware
a. mechanic and Josephine Stanley. 10.
OF 933 Broadway housekceEar
Charles Adams D. Of 1901 Saulcy-st,
truck driver and Naomi Bergman, %. Of
80 ". Lanslng-st. housekeeper
Hyman Cambi 25 Rochester. N Y. com
posltor. and Ann Calderon. l9 Of 937 S.
CapItol-av clerk.
Robert Smith 26. Of 1905 N Emerson-av.
assistant manager and Margaret Hoffman,
a. Of 1872 \ Arsenal-aY bookkeeper
Clarence Caldwell. %. Commiskey. Ind
farmer, and Florence Baker. o. West
Newton. Ind housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

20 CHEW. sedan
1870 Main-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
~ Autos for Sale

- tutuS luI Sdtc
"a CHEW coach ............... sass
1890 Main-st. Speedway. BESSIE
20 CHEW sedan Observation-Disclosures. si4S
1870 Maln-si. Speedway. BE-as22
% CHEW coach .....-.............. s5es
1880 Main-st. Speedway. BESSIE
30 CHEW sedan. ". W. ........-.-. ss45
1880 Main-st. Speedway. BE-3522
81 CHEW deluxe coach .............. ais
1890 Main-st. Speedway. BE-3522.
81 CHEW v. W coach 49, s2sS
1850 Main-st- Speedway. BE-3522.
80 CHEW. coach ..-.......-........ s3e5
W. S CHEW 24l9 W wash BE-I45O
CHI vROLET. 20 coupe; bargain. SOS.
WeiSSman Motor Sales 2l27 z Washing
ton-st. CHI. 4442
CHEVROLET. 20 coach. only ss5 Weiss
man Motor Sales. 2l22 E Washington-st.
CHEVROLET % coach: fine shape SIS:
$50 down. balance SO weekly Wiles &,
Wilson. 1915 College. WA-2266
81 CHRYSLER sedan .....-....- $50
1880 Main-St Speedway. BESSIE.
DE SOTO 81 Airnow 2-door sedan: nuish
payments. WILES s. WILSON. 1915 Col
DESOTO-'3l s A. sedan; jet black with
green wheels; reasonable down payment
with easy terms. 5l4 N. Capitol. LI-so00.
LOSEY n 1873 !; S.' a? S: 59e's
ESSEX 20 COUPE-Good tires and paint.
Excellent CONDITION. Terms. 1921 Carroll
TNCENl93 Essex 4-door sedan
/N l. 1893 n. Meridian
ESSEX-I929 sedan --........ lst SIS
30TH q CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
ESSEX, 20 Coach; sos: SIS down. balance
So weekly. 1915 College.
FORD. 20 Coach SIPS. SIS down. bal
ance So weekly. 1915 College.
FORD-193o tudor. excellent cond. +. slss
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FORD-1929 coupe -- Sss
BOTH &, CENTRAL SALES TA-555o.
FORD 90 tudor. new paint good tires.
runs fine: sos. Terms. $50 Madison.
FORB-35 phaeton. very low mileage: $50
down. HARRY A. SHARP co. Main
Store. 443 Virginia. Used Car Lot 18th
and Meridian.
FORD-'28 coach new tires. runs OK:
mehIs 5l4 @f Capito eai I1s aSo'nS pay
FORD-34 VS. coach. looks. acts runs
IKE new must be seen to be appreciated.
LI-8o0O 5l4 N. Capitol-av.
W. S. CHEW. 24Ia w Wash. BE-l45o ~
W ' s cHEEv.. i asls W. wash. BE-l45oS, %
W. S. cHEV.. 24I9 W wash. BE-l45o.
80 FORD coupe ..................... sl75
w. S. CHEW. 2419 w. Wash. BE-l45O
FORD coupe. 1880 Runs fine and has
new tires. s165; $50 down. $50 n. Me
ridan.
81 FORD tudor ............... sl95
1880 Man-st. Speedway BE-3522
90 FORD tudor ...........- .--.--. $40
1880 Main-st Speedway BE-3522
% FORD coupe .............. ...... sS5
1890 Main-st Speedway. BE-3522
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Births
Bow

Ernest, Ethel Sickle 1929 Roosevelt.
Robert Alma Nelson. Methodist
George Kathrine CIamer Methodist.
John Wilma Powell. Methodist.
Bernard. Ruth Cohen Methodist
EcWin. LaVonne Gable. Methodist
Lewis Lois S'ott Methodist
Furman, virginia banner. Methodist
Girls
Carl Jean Klafs Methodist
walter, MadRe Sutphin Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

81 CHEW deluxe
ls30 Mafu-Sr G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

s345
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Alaska Sportsman

A sample copy of The Alaska Sportsman, Volume l, No. 2, for the month of February, was received by The Nome Nugget recently, with a fine, colored cover-piece, and many interesting pictures, the maga zine presents a creation of which Alaska can be proud.
 The magazine is published month ly in the Territory of Alaska, by Alaskans and is dedicated to Sports manship and the great outdoors. It is the official organ of The Alaska Sportsmen's Association. It is print ed by the Juornal Printing Com pany at Ketchikan. Its editor is T K Smith of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle; Business Manager Elm cry F Tobin, and Advertising Man ager w GaDler.
 Included in the magazine are various articles pertaining to sports in Alaska, and stories written by sportsmen of events and happenings which have taken place in the great outdoors of Alaska.
 One story is the experiences of Leslie Melvin, formerly of Nome, on his dog team trip from many miles east of Point Barrow, down to Nome in the dead of winter.
 Another Story, is the account of Mrs. Edith N Plaut, who was mem Der of the Alaska Line Arctic Cruise, last summer, which stopped at Nome. Both are interesting ac- counts of the way of the North.
 Alaska can be especially proud that such magazine is being is sued in the Territory devoted to such an admirable purpose-the fos- tering of Sportsmanship and the Outdoors. It is not merly maga- zine for any one district or section, but embraces practically every cor her of Alaska in its scope.
 At present, the Alaska Sportsman is on sale throughout the Territory of Alaska, in all bookstands. The Pioneer Drug Company of Nome has this publication for sale. Sub scription money may be sent to The Alaska Sportsman, Ketchikan, AL aska, this fine magazine will come to the subscriber for the next twel- ve months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

The Grand and Petit Juries for the March term of Court, are to be drawn at II am. Monday, March 4th, in the U. S. District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska, with Judge J H S Morrison, presiding.
 It is understood at the present time that no names drawn from the jury box may be laid aside for req son of too great distance from Nome or of expense involved, according to the present law.
 The juries are to be drawn Mon day, and the Grand Jury will pro- bably be returnable the following Monday, and the petit jury the week after that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
SUNDAY WORSHIP

Owing to the quarantine, there will be no services in either the Nome Federated church or the Lav- ina Wallace Young Mission, Sunday, March 3rd.
 May I suggest that privately and as families we read the most beau tiful book in the world: The Gospel of Luke For our special meditation let us think upon the care concern, and the love of God our Father as portrayed in the fifteenth chapter.
 Now the God of peace, that prot again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is well-pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom be glory for ever and ever"
 Norman McCay, Pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

Edward J. Fox, the well known Kougarok miner, prospector and discOVerer of the Lost Mine," writ ing to a friend in Nome states: T am sojourning at the Northern State hospital, Sedro Wooley, Wash. due to not being in the best of health. However, expect to take the first boat for Nome in the spring and once again take up my work
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

on that lode mine in the Kougarok. 1 wish to be remembered to all Nome friends who have helped me in the past and have hopes that will still be able to make good" Anybody wishing to write MT. Fox can address their letters to Box 309 care Northern State Hospital, Sed- TO Wooley, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

It is not definitely known wheth- CT Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways took off from Nulato to- day for Nome, or not. His regular time of starting the mail flight to Nome from Fairbanks is Thursday, but adverse weather conditions have prevailed since that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

Pilot Frank Whaley and Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways were reported to be still at Unalakleet held there by stormy weather along the coast from returning to Nome. They expect to take off from there as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star for next Monday, will not be held, due to the flu quarantine, according to an official of the organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is still in Fairbanks ac- cording to reports, and will not take of from there before tomorrow weather permitting for Nome with passengers and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Dream Theatre

IN CONFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL HEALTH OF TIGER DR. REX F. SWARTZ, THIS THEA TIRE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TEMPORAR- ILY DURING A PERIOD OF QUARAN- TINE, MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRE- VALENCE OF SEVERAL MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA AND INDICATIONS OF A POSSIBLE SPREAD
 THE THEATRE WILL BE REOPENED AGAIN FOLLOWING THE LIFTING OF THE QUARANTINE BY DR SWARTZ
, 1935-09-13
WHOLE X A

Place a 10 to II pound ham. well
scrubbed in a rooster with the fat
side up. Add two to three cups ~
pineapple juice or grapejuice
or a combination OF these with or
ange juice is delicious. Cover and
bake at 325 degrees allowing q min
utes per pound for q large ham or Is
minutes per pound for half hams or
smaller ones. When about two
thirds done. remove the rind. score
the surface and spread with a mix
ture Of one-half cup Imperial brown
sugar. tablespoon flour and one
tablespoon prepared mustard. Dot
with whole cloves and continue bak-
ing. Uncover during the last 20
minutes to brown and glaze. At this
time the ham may be spread with
q tart jelly or marmalade and pine
apple rings with maraschino cherries
in the centers may be laid over the
surface. ut may be necessary TO
attach these with toothpicks.) DO not
use too many conflicting flavors and
II IS best that you use pineapple Juice
as the liquid in the pan II you dec
crate the ham as above.
, 1935-09-13
Regular Care
Makes Skin
Most Fair
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Healthy skin crystal clear.
smooth and soft Us pelvet-s 10 your
appearance what charm iB 90 per-
sonAlity. III you have it, there's noe
much else you need to worry about.
III you have the kind or complex
Ion poets write lyricAlly about. pre-
serve and protect 10 As carefully nB On
jewel entrusted 10 your care. Use
only the purest soap and finest
creams for cleansing, and rich. civ
cream for softeninR and Co prevent
lines across your forehead and
wrinkles around your eyes. Patting
should be gentle. Massage, Az any,
ought to be done with light upward
and outward strokes.
III you have certain skin defects
that you want TO correct. rot busy
with home facials and corrective
preparations. Soap and water arc
enemies or blackheads and minor
hlemisheS. Mild AstrinRentB and rn-
liable pore creams discourage large
pores on chin. cheeks and nose. An
eye cream. applied nightly, win GO
away with fine lines around yuur
eyes. Bleaching creams win remove
discoloratiops.
Remember. OF course. that no pre-
paration will be truly helpful unless
you use IL regularly and correctly.
III In n waste OF time and money 70
apply pore ream only onoe every
week or two. Use it each night for
n month and pat on mild astrinRent
at least four times N week.
Remember. too. that your physical
condition has O great deal TO do with
the texture OF your skin. Tf you rec
enough sleep. drink plenty OF water,
eat sensihly and take some exercise
the chances IN that your compiler
ION win be lovely. ~ ~ isn't, better
see q doctor Immediately.
Don't try to treat acne nc homm.
This II q JOB for your family physi-
clan.
, 1935-09-13
BAKED HAM MINIATURE

Spread one surface Of two slices
Of ham with prepared mustard. Pat
an YER layer Of bread dressing on
one slice. add a layer OF thinly Sic
ed apples. sprinkle with Imperial
Pure Cane sugar and cinnamon. and
top with the second slice OF ham.
Tie carefully and roast with Just
enough liquid to cover the bottom OF
the pan. half an inch. Allow an
hour and q half at $50 degrees. bast-
ing frequently. Uncover to brown
during the last 20 minutes.
, 1935-09-13
JELLIED RELISH SALAD

GOOD use for leftovers). ! pack
age lemon favored gelatin mixture.
l 2-3 cups boiling water. u cup vim
egar, 2 tablespoons Imperial Pure
Cane sugar, II teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup
chopped cabbage. i-3 cup chopped
pimientos. l-3 cup chopped pickles,
l-3 cup chopped green peppers.
Pour water over gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add vinegar, sugar
and salt. Cool, add rest Of ingredi-
ents and pour into shallow mold.
Chill until stiff. Cut in squares and
serve on cabbage leaves. Top with
salad dressing.
, 1935-09-13

Pre-prohibition strength. body and
flavor, Pearl and Texas Pride beers
have been bottled and distributed to
Rio Grande Valley and Texas deal
ers since the results OF the repeal
election. Saturday. August "a. have
been made public.
The San Antonio Brewing associ-
atoms bottling and shipping depart
ments have been working without
one moments recess since the results
Of the repeal. Scenes In the San
Antonio Brewing associations yard
are reminiscent OF scenes following
September is. 1888, when the manu-
facture. sale and distribution OF 80
beer was legalized.
Anticipating the results OF the
election OF August "a. the San An
tonic Brewing association, who have
been brewing Pearl and Texas Pride
beers since 1883. had a special per-
NIT TO manufacture full pre-prohi-
bition strength Pearl and Texas
Pride beers beginning in April and
May OF this year. with the under
standing that II repeal was voted IN,
they could Immediately begin bot
ting and distributing pre-prohibi-
ton strength Pearl and Texas Pride
beers. These beers are sold in this
territory. and nov the people Of
Brownsville are enjoying the same
old time flavor OF Pearl and Texas
Pride beers which they have enjoyed
since 1887. The Valley has always
oiven preference to Pearl and Texas
Pride beers because they realize that
out Of every dollar spent for Pearl
and Texas Pride, about 88c stays In
Texas.
In referring TO the results OF the
repeal. 3. B. McGimsey. vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the
San Antonio Brewing association
said: I'VE think happy days are
here again. because we can now
manufacture and distribute the orr
ginal famous Pearl and Texas Pride
beers Of the old days. During the
latter part Of May we began brew
ing higher proof beer under our fed
eral permit to be held IN storage
pending the result OF the election,
which. Of course, could have been
converted into 80 beer should the
repeal have failed. This insures q
large inventory Of well aged repeal
beer for counties where its sale Is
permitted by local option laws. We
will continue TO brew 80 beer for
dry territories. 1t being our policy to
conform to all local option laws on
this subject"
, 1935-09-13
FRESH PEAR Ala

Arrange in lettuce nests. halves OF
pared pears Grounded side up) spread
with can cheese. thinned to a
spreading consistency with a little
sweet cream. Lay on these pears.
halves Of tokay or seedless green
grapes TO look like a bunch Of grapes.
inserting a piece OF stick cinnamon
in the small end OF the pear to look
Ike stem Of a bunch Of grapes. Gar
nish with whipped cream mayon-
naise.
, 1935-09-13
TUNA FISH LOAF

CStx generous servings. One cup
chopped mushrooms. one chopped
green pepper. n tablespoon butter,
two cans tuna, one cup cooked rice,
one small pimienta. one egg. well
beaten. Mix all the ingredients and
moiSten with milk to form a soft loaf.
Cover with buttered bread crumbs.
Place baking dish In pan OF hot wa
ter and bake for As minutes in quick
oven C400). Sauce-One pound mush-
rooms. one chopped green pepper.
Brown In butter then add enough
milk and flour to make white sauce
, 1935-09-13
ID MEAT RAILS

! pound beef round. = poond veal
u pound fresh pork butts. u cup
toast crumbs. l teaspoon salt. Il tea
spoon pepper. i teaspoon nutmeg,
y teaspoon chopped onion. / tea
spoon chopped parsley. 2 eggs or 4
yolks. 1-3 cup milk.
Mix all ingredients and shape into
balls ~ inches in diameter. Roll
In l-3 cup flour and brown In 5
tablespoons fat melted in frying pan.
Cook 5 minutes and add IL cups
meat stock or ! bouillon cube dis
solved in Ia cups boiling water.
Cover and cook Is minutes.
, 1935-09-13
Z Z PIE

tablespoons fat. 3 tablespoons
flour. IL cups milk. q teaspoon salt,
r teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons
chopped onions. y cup cooked peas,
cup diced cooked beef. 2 cups mash
ed potatoes. 2 tablespoons cream or
gravy.
Melt fat and add flour. Blend and
add milk. cook until creamy sauce
forms. Add s~eaSonings, peas and
beef. Pour into buttered shallow pan
and cover with potatoes mixed with
cream. Bake 20 minutes In moderate
oven.
Leftover roast OF steak a be
used IN this recipe.
, 1935-09-13
VEGETABLE L

Two cups finely shredded cabbage,
four hard cooked eggs. three diced
cucumbers. one-half Spanish onion,
one-half dozen round red radishes,
three small punches Of celery, one
green sweet pepper. one tablespoon
OF salt, two cans Of kidney beans.
one pint heavy mayonnaise dressing.
Chop all up except eggs, add salt
and put on ice. Just before you are
ready 10 place all together. drain off
water that may collect. Rinse and
drain off beans. Just before serving.
carefully mix all together with may
onnaise dressing. You may add two
teaspoons of olive oil II you 50 de-
sire. This serves IA.
, 1935-09-13
DREAMED

4 tablespoons fat, ? cups mush-
rooms. y teaspoon salt, v teaspoon
pepper. 4 tablespoons flour, / l-3
cups milk.
Scrub mushrooms and cut into dice
or slices. Melt fat In frying pan. add
mushrooms and cook 10 minutes.
Stir frequently. Add flour and sea-
sonings and blend well. Add milk
and cook 3 minutes. Serve poured
inside and around mold.
, 1935-09-13
Bologna Cups
Are Good For
BufetMeal

Slice large bologna In one-fourth
inch slices. but do not remove skin.
Place In frying pan with q little but
ter or meat drippings and allow 20
cook very slowly until the sausage Is
not and has curled into cup-like
shapes. FIJI with q hot cabbage slaw
made by cutting two cups cabbage
fine mixed with one teaspoon whole
mustard seeds and one-half chopped
green pepper. Dress with hot French
dressing made Of one-half cup salad
oil. two tablespoons vinegar, one-half
tablespoon sugar, one-fourth tea
spoon salt and a dash each OF dry
mustard and paprika shaken togeth-
er. Toss the salad about In the hot
dressing and serve In the bologna
cups.
, 1935-09-13

q cups flour. . teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt, 4 table,
spoons Imperial Pure Cane sugar.
cup sliced peaches. l egE. rs COP
milk.
Mix ingredients and drop portions
batter from spoon into hot deep fat
Fry until wen Drowned, which win
require about . minutes. Drain ana
serve hot. busted with sugar and elm
namon Ch cup sugar and n teaspoon
cInnamon).
, 1935-09-13

3 squares chocolate, I cup I'm
perial Pure Cane sugar. / cup water.
X teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. beaten, /
cup milk. ! cup whipped cream, 2
Tablespoons vanilla. 2-3 cup brok-
en- macaroons (almond).
NIX chocolate. sugar and water.
Cook slowly and stir constantly un-
I'll creamy. Add salt and eggs. Beat
well and cool. Add rest OF ingredi-
ents and pour into tray IN mechani-
cal refrigerator and In about Az
hours the dessert will be frozen stiff
enough to serve. Arrange In custard
cups.
This dessert car be frozen b. seal
ing in mold and burying Az hours
in 4 parts chopped ice and ] part
coarse salt.
, 1935-09-13
TO COOK SWEET CORN

Try this way and you will never
cook corn In any Uther way again.
Fill the vessel with cold water In the
usual manned Obut do not add salt)
When the water comes TO a rolling
boil add one cup Of milk. to which
one tablespoon Of Imperial Pure Cane
sugar has been added. This will
take Just a second TO again come TO
a boil. then put cor In kettle. and
after 1t comes to a full boil. boil Just
three minutes. This Is the secret OF
tender corn. Try 40.
, 1935-09-13
Easy to Make
%NEOPOLITAN SPAGHETTI

1-3 pound spaghetti. cooked, 4
slices bacon, 3 tablespoons onions, =
cup celery. chopped. / cup mush-
rooms, sliced. n teaspoon salt. Il
teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoons flour,
2 cups tomatoes.
Cut bacon into small pieces. heat
In frying pan. add and brown onions.
peppers. celery and mushrooms. Add
rest OF ingredients and mix. Cover
and cook 5 minutes. Remove cover
and cook 4 minutes.
, 1935-09-13
Stuffed Eggplant
DUNDEE CAKE

\ cup fat, / cup Imperial dark
brown sugar. 2 eggs, l-3 cup orange
juice, / tablespoon lemon Juice. /
tablespoon grated orange rind, Il cup
milk. ! cup chopped raisins. Il cup
chopped dates. l-3 cup chopped can
died pineapple. u cup chopped cit
ron, ! teaspoon cinnamon. u tea
spoon cloves, 2 cups flour, II tea
spoon soda, Y teaspoon baking pow
Ger.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of
ingredients. Nil well and pour into
large loaf pan lined with waxed pa
per. Bake IL hours in very slow
oven.
This cake viii keep moist 10 days
II stored carefully in cake box.
, 1935-09-13
NODDED

3 cups cooked spinach, l egg, 8 ia
blespoons butter. II teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon pepper.
Mix ingredients and press into
buttered round mold. Set IN pan
hot water and bake 10 minutes In
moderate oven. Carefully unmold
and fill with mushrooms.
, 1935-09-13
LEMON SAUCE

y cup Imperial Pure Cane suar
tablespoon flour. Ia teaspoon salt,
II cup lemon Juice. I teaspoon graf
cd lemon rind. 2-S cup water, z ia
blespoons butter.
Blend sugar with flour and salt.
Add rest Of ingredients and bon 2
minutes. Stir constantly and serve
warm or cold.
, 1935-09-13
CHOCOLATE CREAM PUDDING

2-3 cup Imperial Pure Cane sugar,
I tablespoons flour. 3 egg yolks 2
squares chocolate. 1-8 teaspoon salt,
2 cups milk. / tablespoon butter, !
teaspoon vanilla.
Blend sugar and flour. add yolks,
chocolate. salt and milk. Cook in
double boiler until pudding becomes
thick and creamy. Stir frequently.
Add butter and vanilla. Pour into
buttered, shallow baking dish.
Spread with meringue.
Meringue
3 egg whites, l-3 cup Imperial Pure
Can sugar.
Beat whites until stiff. add sugar
and beat until creamy. Spread over
pudding and bake IL minutes in mod
crate oven. Cool and chill.
, 1935-09-13
PINEAPPLE CREAM
MERINGUE PIE


One and one-third cups (cne CAM
sweetened condensed milk, one-half
cup lemon Juice. grated rind OF one
lemon, or one-fourth teaspoon lemon
extract. one cup crushed pineapple.
drained: two eggs. two tablespoons
granulated Imperial Pure Cane sug-
ar. vanilla wafer pie crust. Blend
together sweetened Condensed milk,
lemon Juice, grated rind or lemon ex-
tract, crushed pineapple and egg
yolks. Pour into eight inch pie plate
lined with vanilla wafer pie crust.
Cover with meringue made by beat
ing egg whites until stiff and add
ing sugar. Bake In a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees fahrenheit) 10 min
utes. or until brown. Chill before
serving.
, 1935-09-13
SNOWFALL FLOWER
CHICKEN POT PIE

biscuit covered. 3 tablespoons
butter OF chicken fat, 4 tablespoons
flour. Q cups milk or chicken stock,
u teaspoon salt. II teaspoon paprika,
2 tablespoons chopped onions. 4 ia
b~lespoons chopped celery. y cup
cooked diced carrots, / cup diced
cooked chicken.
Melt butter, add flour and when
blended add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. stir constant
ly. Add rest OF ingredients and pour
into buttered. shallow baking pan.
Cover with biscuits.
Biscuits
Ia cups flour. 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon salt, 3 ia
blespoons Eat, ! egg yolk, Is cup
milk.
Mix dry ingredients. cut In fat and
add rest OF ingredients slowly. When
soft dough forms pat out until 1-3
inch thick. Cut out biscuits and
arrange next each other on top
chicken. Bake 20 minutes in mod
crate oven.
, 1935-09-13
wILTED CUCUMBERs

cups sliced cucumberS, 2 cups
iced water, I tablespoon salt, 8 table
spoons vinegar. u teaspoon paprika.
" teaspoon celery seed.
Soak cucumbers Is minutes In wa
Ger and salt. Drain and add rest Of
Ingredients. Chill until serving time.