davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

Hay que aplaudir al sheriff
Spencer pow campana que rea
liza en- contra de los estableci :
mientos que sin tener licencia
venden bebid3s alcoholics.
Pero la campana debio haber
Sc empezado no por los que ven
den licores con la garantia de
los sellos del gobierno, sine por
los que aun mantienen ell trait
co del "moonshine."
Tn funcionario publico nos
decia la semana p9sada que en-
mas de 200 lugares de esta po-
blaci6n Sc vende todavia ell ma
tame pronto" fabricado en- los
boslues, a espaldas de la ley y
en- perjuicio de la s7lud publica.
Derramado ell lincolnshire"
Pudiera pasarse a los otros.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los vendedores de leche. = Hub{ que omprar
las c~ajitas. - Conth la TiranA de Terra

tados por Aevoluci6n; pero ell
gobierno disp&pe de excelentes
armamentos yNe diestros sol :
dados mercenarios.
Aquel Baltasar Brun, caballe
~ de la>democracia, defensor
de la Sibertad y de la 1usticia,
avergonzado por ell paso de re-
troceso de su pals. tolerando a
Terra, Sc quito 4 vida.
ST la revolution triunfa, la
lRepdblica que en- uNtiempo era
citada como modelo volvera a
sus mobiles GAUGES normales.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
CUBA AL Ola
Los Estudiantes mantienen la huelga contra la
Tirania Batista-M endieta. = Dos oficiales del
ejercito tomaron possession de las alcaldias de
Marianao y Santiago de las Vegas.

en- As hOras no es possible resell
yer csc delicado asunto.
-Prestaron aver juramento,
a las $3.50 de la tarde, los nue.
voS rresidentes de los tribuna-
les de ~urgencia, o de mala JUS
ticia, numero | y 2. Estes pre-
Sidentes parecen comprometi-
dos a 9bedecer 6rdenes del esta-
do mayor del ejercito y de Rail
!e Cardenas, ~Secretario de go
bernaci6n y "edecan" de Bats
ia.
"A partir del dia primero de
Febrero seran remitidos a los
Fosos municipaies los autom6-
viles que salgan a la Gale sin la
nueva chapa. Para este servicio
Seran utilizados 70 inSpectores.
-Mendieta firm6 aver un
decreto prorrogando ell plazo de
inscription a los extranjeros re-
sidentes en- Cuba. Los extran-
jeros Sc hallan obligados a ms
cribirse EN- un registro alberto
en- la secretaria de gobernaci6n.
Este registro Sc cre6 en- los dias
del gobierno de Machado.
Aver fueron puestos en- IL
bertad los estudiantes Acosta,
Milanes y Echevarria. FL lider
estudiantil Orlando Alvarez ma
nifesto anoche que mientras no
Sc ponga en- libertad al estudian
te Guerra, condenado por un
tribunal de urgencia a dos amos
de carcel, los estudiantes del
Institute no volveran a las cla-
SEES.
Ell nuevo alcalde de Maria
mao, un captain del ejercito,
recibi6 aver instrucciones del
coronel Batista para dominar
el terrorismo en- csc termino
municipal.
Ademas llevara a efecto una
depur ci6n administrative e i'm
pedira que ell juego prohibido
siga funcionando.
ST Ell gobierno no les paga
una fuerte comis6n los bancos
no haran negociaciones con los
billetes que acaban de llegar de
los Estados Unidos.
I'm registro Sc hizo aver en-
ell edificio Carreho, durando
desde por la mahana hasta las
dos de la tarde. Sc encontr6 do
cumentaci6n de la J6ven Cuba,
ell partido de Guiteras, y pertre
chos de guerra.
La Habana pas6 cuatro mi
nutos a oscuras, en- La nOche de
aver, por una interruption en-
las turbinas que la compania de
electricidad tiene en- Tallapie-
dra.
Los estudiantes de la Uni
versidad mantienen su huelga.
La asamblea convocada para a.
yer no sc celebr6 por haber di-
cho ell Comite de Huelga que no
hay NADIA nuevo que tratar has
Ia que ell gObierno no acceda a
las demandas del estudiantado.
Piden los estudiantes la entrega
de $4,000 para las mas ur~
gentes necesidades de Ia Univer
sidad y la libertad de los pre-
sos. Isl pueden destinarse
$500, 900 a cuarteles, dijo ano-
che unO de los lideres, no pue-
len negarse 100000 a la Uni
versidad.
Los alumnos de la escuela
anexa a la Normal acordaron
aver I'm paro de "a horas, en-
solidaridad con los normalistas.
Accrdaron, ademas, hacer estas
peticiones: libertad de los estu-
diantes presses; edificio apropia
do para la escuela; mejor desa-
yuno y transporte gratis.
-Maniobras hicieron aver
EN- Ell campamento de Columbia
los batallones / y 8 del tercio
Itactico, que hoy saldran para ell
campo q proteger Ia zafra,
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

ALA en- Pennsylvania los mi
neros de la United Mine Work
ers estan apaleando y son apa-
leados por los trabajadores per
tenecientes a una organization
rival, la United Anthracite Mi :
nerS....,..
LA historic es vieja y triste!
UnoS obreros, que presumen
de radicales, prefieren renir a
entenderse con sus hermanos!
A mandibuia batiente reiran
los senores patronos del carbon.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31

No hemos insistido en- COM
batir ell precio de II centavos
por botella de leche, porque q
los consumidores latinos Sc les
cobra Is cts. y menos en- algu-
nos caSos.
Los lecheros crearon la co :
mission de control para "Jugar-
lie la cabeza," por 10 menos en-
los barrios latinoS.
iPedir II centavos por una
bote.la de lache a trabajadores
que ganan $40 Q $12 a la sema-
ma!
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, June 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Daniels and children, and
Mrs. Sallie Moore of Collingsdale,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie
G.. Arthurs and family. Mrs. Moore
remained for an indefinite visit.
Miss Audrey Davis and Miss
Nancy Arthurs of the University
of Delaware are home for their
summer vacation.
Miss Ethel Carey of Beacon Col
lege, is home for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr.,
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pepper and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper OF
Georgetown, Del
Miss Catherine Smith of Lewes
Is spending the summer with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith
Miss Louise Everett of Downs
Chapel, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Davis en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter o1
Wilmington one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice bigger and Mrs. Wal
ter Mclaughlin motored to Better.
ton, Md, on Monday.
Miss Kathryn Clifton Of Chester.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, June 20 Mrs. Cecil G.
Fulton, Jr., and daughter, Miss
Ane, who have taken a cottage at
Rehoboth for the summer, have
been spending several days in town
with her mother, Mrs. Amos Cole.
Miss Naomi Burris, whose mar
riage to j. Everett Lof1and, took
place Saturday, was guest of honor
at a bridge and shower given by
Miss Mary Gertrude Behen at her
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Evans
left Friday to spend the summer at
Rehoboth where they have taken
ia cottage.
had as their recent guests Friday,
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
John Andrus Taylor, who were on
their way from Clearwater, Fla, to
spend the summer with Mrs. Tay-
lor's mother, Mrs. Russell Fish al
Garden City, L. !.
Mrs M Allan Wilson was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club last week Mrs. Wilson, be
fore her recent marriage, was Miss
Elizabeth H. Warrington.
! Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wrench spent several
days last week with relatives in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Charles Regener, who has
been i'll for some time, has been
taken to the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, for observation.
Miss Estelle Warner of Deakyne-
vile, has been spending the past
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Wrench. Her brother
Isaac Warner, of Washington, DC,
spent a visit with her yesterday.
Miss Virginia Mae Warner, one
of the Smyrna High School grad
yates, is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench She is the fourth
child of Mr. and Mrs. Walker War
ner to graduate from Smyrna High
School. Virginia Mae will now en-
ter the Delaware State Hospital for
training.
Carl Davis of the Wilson Line,
and Andrew Davis Of Claymont,
were recent visitors of their moth
er, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Charles
Brown and children, attended the
Oak Hill picnic Saturday. 1t being
the last picnic which will be held
at this school, was largely attend
ed.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
LIVE TAYLORS
BRIDGE ITEMS
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, June 20.J Mrs.
Agnes Johnson of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Miss Alice Council of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Ter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlin and
sons, of Salisbury, Nd, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. FL
mer David and Mr. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Of Rutledge,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
CHM, Sr., of near St. Georges, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ar
thur CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ethel Husbands and son,
and Mr.. James Galbearth Of Wash
ington, D. c., spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Jennie Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bell.
Mrs. Emma Lands, who has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Keiser, is
now visiting another daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sas-
safras, Md.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David and Mrs.
Delbert Steller and son, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. William r. Afree and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Alfree near Middletown
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
Jr., Mrs. r. B. Davidson, Mrs. Ro-
land johnson, and Mrs. Vaughn
CHM and daughter Ethel, spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Willie and
family Of Townsend, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
VanHorn.
Mrs. T. Calovini and daughter of
Washington, D. G., spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels
and family spent Thursday in Will
mington
Mr.. and Mrs William Forakers
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Gallows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Broadbent of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle YoAum and family
of Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Wheeler and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shockley and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
entertained during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FfoIer and
daughter Charlotte, and Mr.. John
Holler Of Chambersburg. Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn CHM and family
Of st. Georges, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davidson Jr., of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Davidson and
daughter Of Smyrna.
4 Mrs. Bradford Naylor of Town
send, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.and Mrs. James S. Nc
Claim
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels
and family, and Mrs. John d. Stell-
er spent Friday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June 2O.-Mrs.
Harry Ennis and little daughter
Virginia Mae, who has been con-
valescing at Mrs. Thomas Wrench's
returned to their home in Smyrna
last evening.
Miss Edna Davis spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marshall
and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent a
visit with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marshall and their new ar
rival "a boy) near Woodland Beach
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Id town, Md, is home for her vaca-

town, Nd, is home for her vaca-
ton.
Mrs. E. Y. Williams of Dover,
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Ad-
die G. Arthurs and family.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. S. G.
Walker, lelft on Sunday to attend
summer school in Virginia.
Mrs. Sarah Numbers spent part
of last week with Mrs. Calvin Dill.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
SAFETY FIRST
NOTICE

Thru and by the restriction of
the Clayton mercahnts from selling
fireworks of any kind whatsoever,
it shall be unlawful for any persons
or persons to fire or put off any
fireworks of any kind, in town lin
its of Town of Clayton from this
10th day of June, 1885.
A fine Of from $500 to $1,000
will be imposed for each offence.
Signed,
CLAYTON TOWN COUNCIL.
c. A. Hurd, President.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
FOR SALE

Two complete MISUNDERSTANDING Thresh-
ing Rigs, consisting of two 1880 McCor-
mick-Deering Tractors, and two 28-46 Nc
Cormick-Deering Threshers. with all belts.
including drive belts. Will be sold right
for cash.
P. L. McWHORTER, Jr.,
6-6 st Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Free Radio at Smyrna Lot Auction
Free radio and jewelry! Smyrna
Lot Auction! June 22nd. See ad.
on this page.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Subscribe to The smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year. IN advance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
THAT PRESIDENTS LETTER TO PREACHERS

Well, to the seasoned and cynical this plainly
seemed politics. 1t seemed designed to fatter the
clergymen through the intimate personal letter
method 1t was essentially the same process as the
first name calling of the newspapermen and the
repetition of the "You and l, my friends" phraSa
over the radio. But hestated to saw so at the
time. For one thing, it is not pleasant to charge
president with playing politics with piety; for an
other, perhaps, Mr. Roosevelt really was sincere in
this business; perhaps the letter came from, his
heart and was spontaneous, if somewhat curious
effort to get advice. Perhaps he really wanted fron,
the pastors what he said he wanted
All such notions vanished however. when. two
days later, it developed that Mr. Roosevelt had not
written the letter himself at ALL He had not even
the idea of writing the letter On the contrary, It
was practically verbatim COPY Of q letter sent
out to Wisconsin clergymen months ago by Gov
Philip LaFollette, great friend of Mr. Roosevelt
The LaFollette letter regarded in Wisconsin as 4
smart political stroke. 1t had, it was said good
reaction" Who gave Mr.. Roosevelt the letter and
persuaded him it would be good to send out from
the White House is not revealed Probably it will
not be.
What has been revealed is that the presidential
personal letter was not personal letter at all It
was not form ietter-it was q copv of =
form letter sent out by Wisconsin politician 1t
was not what it pretended to be- 1t was as phony
as china egg. 1t would be interesting to know
the present feeling of the clergymen who respond
ed to the Roosevelt letter with cordialty and APP.
prevail, who wrote him back under the impression
it was real, giving him the best they had 1t would
be interesting, too, to know how smart the White
House political strategists responsible for this per-
Torrance think it is now. From the Roosevelt side
word of explanation excuse has come, which
is wise In such cases the only thing to do is ignore
the whole thing, trusting to the lack of memory
and assortment among the people and hoping pub
lie attention will be diverted by the swift march Of
events. That, of course is bound to happen. but
there will remain number who will not forget the
case of the clerical letter And it will be long
! while before the clergy receive another personal
epistle from the president-Frant Kent in Char
lotte Observer. e...,.,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
THE. MAYOR CRIED'

"Sometimes he would walk
around the room and cry. Some
times he would sit long time at
his desk with his head in his
hands before he would sign
them
Thus testified a bank employe
when asked on the witness stand
how the mayor Of a certain city
had acted before signing docu-
ments which fraudulently borrow
ed millions Of dollars on the city'S
credit at the demand of the gang
that had put the mayor in office.
These millions were poured in
to gang-controlled political
bank, whence they were sucked
out by the pirates who were en-
cheering the great steal.
When all the credit of the city
was exhausted and the resources
of the bank drained, the mayor
was found dead with a bullet IN
his brain. 1t was said thai re had
committed suicide. Two d&ys be-
| fClc he died he told me that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
Ecadii1p Chinese T3ngs

Among the most important Chi
nese tOngs in the United States are
the On Leong, the largest in the
United States because its local chap
terS include wcli-tO-dO merchants;
the Hip Sing. the Ming Gal Hong
and the Hoy On-the two latter
claim to have more than 1000 years
OF history. Tong houses are lOcat-
ed in San Francisco, New York and
Chicago. The Hip Sing is some
what similar to a labor union, COM
bining the elements of merchants
association, chamber of commerce.
church, fraternal society, city
council, judge and jury and pub
lie school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Editor. The Timea-Ncwa:
When Henry breckenridge, for
r1er assistant secretary Of var um-
! der Woodrow Wilson, described
those in control at Washington as
"alien-lninded Adventures, who
have seized the machinery Of
/ government" he should have
said "adventurer," for Franklin
! D. Roosevelt is the only one who
has seized the machinery, and he
controls every branch Of govern
mont except the supreme court.
Under his orders. seIvile and
craven congress has passed laws,
which are a horrible mixture Of
bo!shevism, socialism, commun-
ism, and damnfoolism, which
smells to high heaven.
One Of the worst of these is
/ the food Tor fooV control bill,
the AAA, which has stolen nun
Greds of millions of dollars from
the public il processing. taxes,
I when were not 10f revenue, but
to pay for the destruction Of hogs,
and for decreased production of
food, and now we are faced with
very serious shortage of wheat
and other cereals, and must de-
pend on other countries to fur
nish us with millions Of bushels
OF wheat, millions of hogs, and
ether food.
Millions Of dollars of our mon
ey must go to foreign countries
to pay their farmers to increase
production, while the AAA is rob-
bling lis by the processing tax to
, pay our farmers to decrease pro-
duction. Sir, if this Is Lot damn
foolish, what is it?
Of course this will be declared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
"EihIe" of Ch;npawa Indiana

The "Hibl1" of Il Chippewa H.
dian tribe of Minnesota, 40 glyphS
Of picture writing characters on
birch bark parchmCr,, has been
translated by DR.. Albert +. Rca-
gan, brigham Young university,
Provo, Utah. 1t shows their chief
god was Mokva. who guided good
Indians to the happy hunting
grounds. while sinners, lacking
guidance, took the wrong trail and
landed in the underworld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS had
- brought Vicente Yanez Pin.
,on. with his brother Martin
Aionzo. on his first voyage to
America, and that gave Vicente,
son of a wealthy and influential
5paniard, the zeal to try further
explorations on his own. His de.
termination resulted in a voyage
n 1900 that brought him, the
first European, to the coast OF
Brazil.
Cruising about, after his dis.
;overy, Vicente noticed a differ.
ance in the color of the sea. He
sampled the water, found it to be
fresh, and followed the stream
upward to the mouth from which
1t flowed. He named the river
Mar Dulce, or Freshwater Sea,
Today it is the Amazon.
Pinzon did not venture inland.
but he attacked some natives on
the coast and took So prisoners,
That raid. it is believed, led to the
lasting bitterness and hostility OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
SAVE US, OH GOD
By FYICKES WAMBOLDT

was going t. tell all he knew. Had
lie lived ard talkeI, certain men
who are now free would doubtless
be in the nvnitenti2ry.
Ny friend, never, neve" permit
yourself to get into the clutches
Of political gangsters. Their pow
er is terrible, their rays are dia-
bolical.
Not only must we fight evil in
ourselves, but we must sturdily
oppose it in others. But we, OF
ourselves, are weak; if we are to
have strength, we must learn to
draw it from Source higher
than ourselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

corruption in business and poll
tics has run for SO long through
the veins Of our body polite that
even the courts have become in
fected. As a nation we are suf-
fering today from that widespread
infection.
There is just one Force that
can ever regenerate and purify
us-the power of Christianity.
Until we turn to that treatment
and accept it humbly and whQlR7
heartedly, we shall remain in the
agonies of national blood poison
mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
.sAIvR9Axo peTopgg ,

unconstitutional with tho ND =
and an most other new deal laws
This unlawful legislation has evil
minated in the potato contTol hi; III
which places a fine of fortvI F,,t
cents per bushel on all potatoes
sold, without permission bv pbo
AAA. They have tried TO- bidc
the iniquity of this law by r CIV"
the word "tax." "'''''S
1t is not . TAX, it is not intnnd
ed for revenue, but is a pcnairv
eXacted to decrease Production
This is the most dastardv and
damnable la" ever passed by any,
representative government,
The American people will moi
obey it, and our allen m;rIcd
advcnturers' will not. dare en-,
force it.
Congress knew most Ct th~
new deal bills were unconstitr-
tional but they fear the politicaj
fO'S4 VI VIC PItS4utEL anu Itpy
have sacrificed their manhood and
honor to remain in office.
1t is written, The OK Enowe n
his masters crib" and the asxee
in congress who wear the Poosc-
welt collar know their masters
crib, and they obey their master
SO they may keep their nose in
the feed bag.-Never before was
congress so dishonorcd.
It our president who dictated
these laws did hot know thew
were unconstitutional, then his
conception of common law and
constitutional right Is vcrv Dit;-
1nl; but if ne knew such legisla-
ton was unlawful and deliberate
~ Violated his solemn oath ito
protect the constitution, bv
treating it as belonging to the
morse and buggy age" then he
mas betrayed his country, and
should pe imreachea.
BENZ. R. CLAYTON.
october 4. 1921
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Survival of an Old rustic festival,
Plough Monday (J@nu0ry y was
regarded as the end Of Christmas
holidays, and was called st.
Dlstafis day when spinning vas
womGn's chief occupation. On this
day judges return t. Tie law courts,
and Mansion house dinner recalls
the time when LoIGQn'S agricultural
lands we're farmed by citiGcns.-Tit-
Bits Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staif Writye

I SUPPOSE eating some foods is
d matter of being brought ID
On them, which makes me feel
sorry for folks who didn't have
their palates cultivated for coyn-
meal mush and hominE and grits.
not to mention a host OF other
succulent corn cereal dishes.
To our grandmothers mush and
milk was an easily prepared and
economical meal. Today We rec
ognize its high food value, and
tor hcme-nakers who must close
ly count the cost, it is truly =
boon.
Homlny is the whole corn from
which the outside COVERING has
been removed. 1t can be pur-
chased either dry, cooked or can
ned. When the corn kernel is
crushed, after the outside cover~
ing has been removed, the MOD
uct is known as hominv evils
Grlts have practically the same
food value as hominy and resem-
Die a rather coarse-grained whna+
cereal. ''N''
Cornmeal, of course is oor,
which has been ground still moro
finely into meal" UsuaIlv ;tc
germ is removed in the rniilin%
process and this lowers tho yitn
min and mineral content to son,o
degree. ~ "otiIe
Hog and Hominy is a lannon's
breakfast dish of the West T,~
II some frosty October mornine
II dry hominy is used it should
be soaked five or six hours in coiG
water. Then boiled four f. No O;,.
hours. "' " si@
Hog and Rominy
One cup. hominy srits. d crr,
water teaspoon salt, 4 cans" " 20
cakes. % "S--Sc
Add salt to watc2 and bri,r -
the gal!oping boil. SnrinI ,io ~
sTIts, stining constantly Nh ~
sien minns,;;@f 2Eer the fire s,;r,, w.,
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