davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-18
INTALARON
SENATOR'S
EN- S. BENITO
Hara Donativo La c.
Refining Co. Declare
Joe Erwin, Miembro
De Tn Comite
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

SAN BENITO. Texas. Oct. 16.-Se
i~nstalaran unos SemAforos espe-
cialeS en- las cercanias del puente
que Sc encuentra sobre Ia resaca de
las "PalmaS'. donde Sc han regis
trado una serie de academies auto
mobilisticoS recientemente.
Joe Erwin. PreSidente del Comite
oe Carreteras v Caminos de la Ca
mara de Concrete. dio a conocer
dicha noticia, diciendo que Ia Gulf
Refining Co.. seria quien haria Ell
donativo de las Senales electricas
que Sc instalaran en- las cercanfas
de dicho puente. para tratar de evil
tar re eSa manera el numero de &C
cidentes que Sc han venido regis
trando ALI.
, 1935-10-18
UN INDIVIDUO Sc
= \ 81. j j
A4oco DENTFo
GRAN TINA

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. la-Guissepe
Mieri, residente de esta ciudad ~
ahogo en- vino el jueves. tai fue e.
veredict0 que rindieron un cuerpo
de pesquisidores del crimen cue
investigator Ia muerte del indivi-
duo.
Parientes del indiViduO informa-
ron "a las autoridades que " habian
encontrado el cuerpo dentro de IN
tanque ell cual Sc encontraba en-
lin cuarto de Su Residential, q IN
formaron que Sc encontraba ma
chacando twas con los pies. y que
aparentemente I'll Oi0r de TAI fer
mentaci6n hahia causado que ~
desmayara. ahoGando6e en- al vino.
, 1935-10-18
CAMPANA CONTRA IA
GARRAPATA En- FL VALE

Especial para El HHrRlno1
McALLEN. TEX. Oct. lB.-E Con-
greso del Estado Ia designado In
cantidad Gle $500. 900 d6lareB para que
AZ caste en Nj Vale del rio Grnndal
empleandose dichoS fondos en- IN
campaha que sc desarrollarA EN- lnf
condados del Vale del RlD GrAndal
en- contra de la playa de TN garra-
pata. que tanto daho esta causandc
al Eanad0 VncunD.
Por Gle pr0nto. se ha hnunriadu
que en- esta ciudad. Sc lanzara desde
luego Tim campAhA, empleAndnae dn
I6 IN 40 personals. para llevarla m rn-
DO desde luego en- Ell Condado az
Hidalgo.
Se snbe que la Campaha HR lnlrln~
"a proximamente EN- Ice CcndndnH
'dn cameron N Wnlncyr
, 1935-10-18
Convention
De G~eOlOgos
En- Mexico

MEXICO, ID. r., Oct. Is. AT
Han empezado a llegar q esta CAPT
tai. los Delegates Norte-American&
a Ia convention de Geologos que esta
a punto de inaugurar sus trabaios
de acuerdo con Ell programa que se
Ia elaborado para dicho efecto.
Hasta aver. habian llegaoo so de-
legados que tomaron aloiamiento en-
ell Hotel Regis y se eSpera cue hoy
arriben las demas delegaciones.
, 1935-10-18
La
VENTADELOS
uCORES
En- Los Trenes De La
Republica. Giro Una
Orden FL Presidente
De Los FF. mn.

MEXICO, I'D. ~. Oct. IB.-AT-
Ell vice-presidente Executive de los
FerrocarrileS NacionaleS de Mexico,
ACADIA de dirigir una communication
al departamento de Salubridad Pn-
blica. en- Ell cual manifesto que de
acuerdo con suS deseoS, I'VE han da-
do las 6rdenes r~eSpectiVaS, para que
sea prohibida Ia venta de bebldas
emhriagantes. a bordo de los Fe-
r~rocarrileS NacionaleS de Mexico,
asst como en- restaurants, estaciones
Y patios de los misnos ferTocarri-
les.
, 1935-10-18
Sc EnCuentra
MejOrada Una
L~esionada

HARLINGEN. Texas, Oct. Is. -
Ia sonora espoSa de Mathis H.
Coleman. residente de la region GER
ca de Harlingen. Sc encuentra muy
meiorada de las Quemaduras que
remabio Ell microbes por la tarde.
cunndo exploto una plancha de
rasolina. que estaba uSando.
La explosion fue Ia causa de un
incendio que Sc desarroll6 en- Ia
Residential de los eSpoSos Coleman,
desarrollandose en- tai lorna Ia
conflagracion que consumio por
complete Ia Residential.
Las personals que pasaban por Ia
~carretera que sc encuentra cerca de
In ~residencia, ayudaron a c~ontrolar
las llamas.
Las perdidas sc calculan en- mas
dc $500 d6lares.
, 1935-10-18
JEFE
de- La IONA
EN- CHIHUAHUA
Nombraron AL General
Miguel vi. Acosta "A
Que Ocupase Puesto
Vacante ALA

MEXICO, Id. NV. oct. 18.-AT.-
En- virtud de que Ell Oral. Anacleto
Guerrero ha acceptable ST. candida
tura para el Gobierno Gle Nuevu
Leon. Ina quecado vacante I'm Co
mandancia de Ia zona Militar de
Chihuahua que estaba bajo ST.
mando. pOT 10 que se Tim sabido que
el Divisi0nario Miguel NJ. AcoSra
que anteriormente ocupo Ell cargo
de Secretario Gle COmunicacioneS "
Obras PublicaS. se ha deSignau0
para ocupar dicho puesto.
, 1935-10-18
Multado Por
Exeder Lirnite
De Velocidad

HARLINGEN. Texas, Oct. &c.
w. Garden. tripulante de un auto
m6vil que Sc volco Ell martes al ira
tar de evitar una collision con otro
vehiculo EN- Ia Gale Harrison, fue
multado con diez d6lares en- Ia corte
del Juez de Paz VIII G. Fields.
la acusacion que Sc hizo en- con
era de Garden fue de maneiar su
auto con exceso de velocidad.
, 1935-10-18
AVIONES EN-
B USCA DE
BANDOLEUOS
En- Las Cercanias De
Nogales, Son. Dicen
Que Recibieron I'm
C~argamento

NOGALES. Sonora. Oct. lB.-In-
formes que Sc recibieron en- esta
ciudad decian que una pandilla de
bandoleroS, sc encontraha operan-
do en- I'm region al de NogaleS,
cauSando alarma a los RESIDENCES de
eSa region del Estado.
Las noticias que clrculaban en-
esta ciudad hacian Saber cue los
bandoleros habian obtenldo armaS
v parque en- los Estados Unidos. v
que Sc encontraban en- Ia region DE
Altar, cincuenta millas al sur de
NOgales.
FL, jueEes por manana- salieron
del areodromo de esta psoblacion,
tres aviones de combate del ejerci-
to mexicano. equtpados cen anne
tralladoraS. con Ell fin de localizar
a la partida de b~andoleros.
Las noticias dicen que los ban
dolerOS han dado muerte a 8 per-
sonas de esta region.
Las autoridadeS investigator CO.
mo habian obtenido armas v par
que los bandoleroS, diciendose que
tai vez hayan comprado los pertre-
choc sus agentes que habian envia-
do a los EStadoS UnidoS. POr de
pronto, las autoridades no sabfan
Ia manera en- que habian logrado
ohtener las armas " ell parque.
Tnformes que recibieron las auto
ridadeS les hacian Saber que un
gran cargamento habia sido inter
nado n territorio mexicano Dor las
cercanfas de SaSabe, Arizona.
AgunoS RESIDENCES de Naco Sc
inteTnarOn en- territorio americana,
decian los informes que sc recibie-
ron auui. por tenor de ser vfctimas
de los bandoleros.
Guardias Sc encontraban patru-
llando Ia region entire Naco y Aqua
Prieta.
Estaba prohibido vialar en- auto
movil entire Naco y Cananea.
La oficina de t~elegrafos en- Naco,
&c encontraba alberta de dia " de
noche. para dar los lnformes CO.
Responsiveness a las autoridades.
Los informes que Sc publicaron
hace unoS dias dc que los bando-
leroS habian deSpojado de armas
v parque a unoS americanos que
sc encontraban de caceria en- Ia
region cercana a esta ~poblaci6n,
n1eron desmentidoS por un inge-
Micro minero. quien tnformo que
las personals a uuieneS Sc decia ha-
bia molestado los b~andoleroS. Sc
encontraban en- un rancho en- as
cercaniaS de esta ciudad.
, 1935-10-18
Ordenes A Las
Autoridades
Fed eraIes

MEXICO, .. r., Oct. IS. AT
II conf1icto politico que Sc habia
pIanteado en- Yucat&n. ha sido sa-
tisfactoriamente resuelto por Ell Eje-
cutivo Federal. nj ordenar al Co
mandante de I'm iona Militar EN-
dicha entidad que respalde a las au-
toKidades locales.
, 1935-10-18
UN GENERAL

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico, OCT.
l8.-El General Brigadier Juan
Felipe Rico. Comandante de Ia
Guarnicion en- esta ciudad. declare
ell iueves uue los "revolucionarios"
que Sc decia andaban operando en-
ell EStado de Sonora. era una pam
dilla de iovenes band0leros que no
contaban mas de 1S amos de edau.
de quieneS era lfder un ex-capitan
del ejercito.
, 1935-10-18

Brownsville v ell Vale: Estark
nublada esta noche. 1T sabado
seeuira nublado; caeran aguaceros
en- Ia region No habra mucho cam
bio en- la temperature
Soplaran vientos freScos del Este
en- Ia costa.
XII rio continuara hajando de
Inivel En- toda 81 trayectoria.
, 1935-10-18
Tipo De Hoy

Fl Peso Sc cotizo hoy contra Ell
Dollar a $50. Fue POGO I'll moVi-
miento dc compra-venta en- las
lcasas de cambio.
, 1935-10-18

SAN BENITO, Tex, Oct. l8-Esta
noche sc verificara w juego de fut-
Dol en- ell campo deportivo de esta
ciudad, tomando parte en dicho jue-
60 las cncenas representatives de Ia
Escuela Superior de esta ciudad y IA
de Mission.
El encuentro sin duda que sera re-
hido, pues los dos mentores de las
oncenas que decimos, han preparado
IA sus p~roteges. con Ell fin Gle que
salgan victoriosos en- el tuego.
, 1935-10-18

Esta noche a las ocho, s verifi-
cara otro juego de futbol en al cam
DO deportiVo Tucker" de esta ciu-
dad. tomando parte Ell dicho juego
las oncenas representatives de la
Brownsville Junior High W In Gle Los
Fresncs High.
Ell tueg0 ser6 emoci0nante, pues
ambaB oncenas se encuentran plen
p~repaTadaSs segun diIeron los
ooachnMn
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Ola Scott is spending a week
with Miss Edna Adams.
Mr., and Mrs. John Adams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rob
inson and daughter Virginia Lee.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
Sunday School Sunday at 10 a. IN.
in BlOOmery Church.
Miss Ola Scott and Miss Edna
Adams were dinner guests of Mrs.
Fred Fountain, Thursday
Mrs. Lewis Lockerman and two
sons spent Sunday with her father,
J. W. Tiley.
The last covered dish luncheon
was served on Tuesday Of last week
for 1885, at the club room, this affair
being the Smithville Home Makers
Club, with a good percentage of
members present. After the lunch
con the business meeting proceeded.
Mr.. Saul, of Philadelphia, was a
dinner guest of C. w. Adams at his
home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Adams had
Delaware relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. d. f. Johnson and
two sisters spent Sunday in CAM
bridge, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams were
visitors at Kent Island, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
CANNON

Mrs. K. Short and daughter Anna
spent the weekend IN Philadelphia
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Cannon spent
Sunday in Baltimore with their son
Edward.
Mrs. Alice LESLEY, spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Cora Suther-
land in Cannon.
Mrs. John Cannon spent Monday
ia Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. George Short gave a
benefit social at their home Satur-
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of Cannon Church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Priestley, Friday evening.
The people of Cannon Church are
having a turkey supper March 9Th
at the Community House. Every
body welcome.
There was no preaching service at
Cannon last Sunday. as our preacher,
Rev. Ogg was called away on account
of the illness of his daughter Sun
day School next Sunday at 1890 a.
M: Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m;
and, preaching at 7.50 p. m.
Mrs. A. c. Fleetwood entertained
OH Saturday and Sunday her brother,
Capt. Ed. Payne and family and sis
ter. Mrs. Celia Mulliken of Balti-
more. and her brother, John Payne
Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
COKESBURY

Services at Cokesbury NJ E..
Church next Sunday as usual. Sun
day school at 10 and preaching at II
a. m. by Rev. J. H. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick were
guests of relatives at Greenwood
last Sunday.
The N. H. D. Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Jones,
with a large attendance. Everybody
had an enjoyable time. The next
meeting will be held in March with
Mrs. Thomas Cordrey, near Bridge
Vile.
The children of Mrs. w. P. Tru-
lit, had a surprise party for her last
Thursday evening. All reported
fine time.
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood. of Whining
ton, has been visiting with Mrs.
Hattie Fleetwood
Everett Lambden spent last week
end at the home of his father and on
Sunday they attended the funeral of
Thomas Calhoun at Concord.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Cokes-
bury NJ. E. Church will meet March
10, at Samuel Wilson. Everybody i'm
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith of
were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Elliott Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
REV J.. T. BAILEY. Pastor.
SUNDAY MARCH g., 1885.
$500 a m-class spiritual feast Come out and
with
1000 mChurch wilkins, superintendent Classes
ees-Eyith good teachers.
A.
smith, 1, o. Maryland Annual Conference
who wi NAL official visit this church.
645 p. nc E. prayer meeting.
p. m-vPreachng by the pastor All are welcome
Week-night service Thursday night at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
IIOSPITAI
4 NOTES |

twenty-five operations were per-
formed at the Milford Emergency
Hospital during the seven days be-
ginning with February IL. Ofe these
kline were minor operations and
thirteen were major. There were
two births
The census Of the patients for the
week follows: February II, 80; Feb
raaFy IS, S5; February 10, 80; Feb
ruaFy 20, 35; February 21, SO; Feb
ruary %, 80; and February %, 80.
The average for the week was 80.
Milford had nine patients at the
hospital and the geographical dis
tribution otherwise was as follows;
Bridgeville, 1; Philadelphia, 2; Wy
oming, 1; Laurel, 2; Georgetown, 2;
Harrington, s; Selbyville, 3; Allan
tic City, 1; Millsboro, 1; Houston, 1;
Pennington, 1.
Or. Charles A. Haney, director OF
the Milford Emergency Hospital
Campaign will speak before the
members of the Milford Grange on
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock in
heir hall.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
TRINITY

Mrs. James Sparklin and small
daughter Of MarshalltOn spent last
week with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
! We are sorry to hear our minis
ter, Rev. Robert e. Green suffered q
sprained foot last week.
Miss Catherine Passwaters, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Passwat-
ers Of near Cannon. and Earl Wal
lace of near here, son Of the late
William Wallace, we're married on
Friday, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill and fam
lily attended the funeral Of Mr.. Dill's
sister, Mrs. A. M. Short, residing on
the Bridgeville-Seaford State High
way on Tuesday afternoon.
William Hastings Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White of
Tyaskin, Nd, have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks in Dover.
Misses Margaret Nelson and
Grace Hastings and Mrs. H. K.
Wright attended the meeting Of the
Sussex County Education Associa-
tion held at Greenwood High School
on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIWood Wrotten, Of
near Hickman, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.
Friday will be March 1-just 20 !
more days before spring begins.
Many of our most noted people |
were born during the stormy month |
of March. Those whose birthdays |
appear on the calendar the first |
week of this month are:
March William Dean Howells,
born 1887; died, 1920; American no
7elist.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

March Alexander G. Bell, born
1s47; died 1922; inventor Of the tel
.ephone.
March 5--Howard Pyle, American
illustrator and author, born at VII
mingtoR, Delaware, 1858; died 1911.
March 6-EIizabeth Browning,
English poet, born 1906; died 1861.
March Luther Burbank, Ameri-
can plant breeder and horticultur-
list, born 1S49; died 1926.
Sunday school ct Trinity NJ. z.
Church, Sunday, March 3. at $3.50 a.
M. Preaching service at 10 q. NJ. by
the Rev. Robert E. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE Of Happiness"
Frank Herson, D. d. Minister


Ak Son of the Church School Missionary Sunday
of this Conference year worship with Glasses
all
100 Worship As One That Serv
eth We will promise you interesting wOrshipfu hour
EpwOrth League These young
people this school of experience and
Subject THE Faith That
Counts" A freshs stimulating discussion of old theme
We delighted have present
Thursday evening at f:JV
Quarterly Conference, March g.
Everyone welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. It. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday, March 3, 1885

Sunday, March 3, 1885
10 a. m.-Bible School, F. ]. Gu
lick, superintendent. Let us not for
get the announcement Of our super
intendent last Sunday: Bring a Wis
itor."
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
drens message, What the Lords
Supper Means to U.s." Sermon. Re
conciled to God" II Chron. 1924.
The Lords Supper will be observed
after the message.
6.45 D. m.-B. Y. P. U. The sub
ject for the evening is Jesus Heals
the Sick"
7.SO p. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message, Licking Jimmie"
Sermon, Times and Seasons" l
Thes. 5:1-11.
7.S0 D. m.-Wednesday. Prayer
meeting. Everyone who does not
attend amy church is invited to come
and worship with US.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Washington dp-ShOts

One political observer remarked
that there you have the Republi-
can presidential and vice-presiden-
tial nominee already speaking on
the same platform. His theory was
that the Republicans Of necessity
must go West and seek out a liber-
al to head their ticket. Glenn Frank
FITS this description and he made a
masterful radio address, warning Of
the growth of radical thinking in
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

the country, led By demag0gues
ready to capitalize distress. II q
Westerner were chosen % head the
ticket, what Is more natural than
that the vice-presidential choice
should be on Easterner- With New
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Friendly ChuTcn7
JOHN JACKSON BROWN, Minister.
SUNDAY MARCH 1885.
m--Su School.
a. mn Bible Glass.
worship and SERMON Mr. Brown preaching
m.-Ch Endeayor.
1880 m-Evenng worship Mr.. Brown preaching
1880 D. m Thursday-Church with Bible study,
prayer and
You cordially invited to all services.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

York and Pennsylvania IN the Dem-
Ocratic column, New Jersey re-
mains the Republican stronghold.
Hoffman is rated as more liberal
than his party. is young and vigor-
Gus.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
THE CHURCH OF GOD

IGQNg M JOo I'VE FaStoE
Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday, March 3. 1885
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Praise and prayer ser
vice.
7.3O p. m.-SOng service.
SIS p. m.-Preaching by Preston
Thomas.
Revival services each evening.
conducted by Preston Thomas and
helpers.
Thursday evening, Lords Supper
and feet washing.
Everyone invited to come out.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse. Pastor
Sunday, March /, 1885.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School. -t
lt.O0 a. m.-PrescSsGg.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to al.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
1885
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH S. KINKS, Rector.

REV. JOSEPH s. KINKS, Rector
(2OO Church Street,
SUNDAY MARCH 8, 1885.
10:OO a m.-Church School
a. n.-E4oly communion and
Wednesday 1880, 1O:sO 1900
Thursday County Auxiliary
ce $3.50 Holy Communion 1880 Medtatons
Conducted Malcolm Taylor director
Evangelism Washington ID, G.
Friday March 8: 1880 evening address.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch OF The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at s p. m
n Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Salad on Thanksgiving Day
takes secondary place to other
delicious trimmings. A salad fash
ioned Of plain green's with tart
dressing or a combination Of
greens with fruit is best. Lettuce,
watercress, romaine, endive and
Chinese cabbage are appropriate.
A touch of fresh tomato, celery
green pepper, radish, or orange
will add variety.
1t is a matter of wisdom to re-
member that salad for such a
substantial meal is destined to re-
main simple. On such occasions
the dressing used can create the
touch of individuality needed.
ROQUEFORT SALAD
DRESSING
6 tablespoons olive oil
tablespoons malt vinegar
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons Roquefort cheese.
Mix oil, vinegar and season
ingS as for French dressing. Just
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
VARY
F0RH0L|DAY
DINNERS
By JEAN GREEN


. This Thanksgiving Holiday Edi-
ton is dedicated to the prepara-
ton of all types of gastronomic
delights to please the taste Of the
most fastidious.
!. Tradition has linked with
Thanksgiving certain foods, just
as plum pudding is associated with
Christmas.
!; For your Thanksgiving menu
tradition dictates turkey. Steam
ing hot, basted to a rich golden
brown, garnished with fruit or
parsley and dressing, it is Gull
nary triumph that will majestic
ally grace the formal banquet
table of the most exclusive hotels
and will bring forth exclamatio
Of 10y at the family dinner table.
. The rest of your menu may
vary according to the particular
section of the country from which
your grandmother came.
But I'll wager that she also laid
hreat stress of the kind Of stuff
ing she used for her turkey and
was sure to include cranberrieS
and pumpkin pie on her menus.
Her table would fairly groan with
a luscious assortment Of spiced
apples, relisheS, creamed baked
SQUASH, seasoned with generous
amount of homemade butter. Not
only one kind of pie but several
would grace her dinner table.
Today our Thanksgiving menus
would not be complete without
some of these dishes that made
Thanksgiving long ago such q
long anticipated occasion.
Modern methods Of cookin g
have greatly simplified their prep
aration.
In case you have delayed or
dering your turkey, you will find
that making your choice "in per-
son" will be much more satlstac-
tory as the demand for choice
birds is at present very heavy.
OF first consideration in making
your choice is appearance and
weight. A good turkey should be
plump with broad, full breast,
and have pliable, smooth back
and legs with soft loose spurs.
A turkey hen is best.
:. The ideal weight is from to
10 pounds. The bird should be
young and plump. Next to this
choice is one weighing from 10
to IL pounds.
:. In preparation of the turkey,
remove any remaining pin-feath'
:ers with tWeezerS or a strawberry
:huller before washing. Then SINCE
and wash. Rub with salt and pep
per inside and out and stuff, press
ing Stuffing firmly into the fowl
"A general rule is to allow "a cup
of stuffing for each pound.
:, Tie legs down firmly to the
body and place in a roasting pan
Brush well with cooking oil. Then
dredge with flour and place in g
hot oven about (450 degrees FO
to scar outside quickly. After 25
minutes lower heat to moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F0 Basic with
water to which a small amount OF
butter. celery tops, and half tea
spoon of worcestershire sauce has
been added, cover and bake until
tender.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
centerpieces Vital

Be very careful in arranging
centerpieces that guests across
the table are visible to each
other, either above the flowers,
or possibly below, if there is q
high, slender flower container.
It is We annoying to find your
neighbor across the table hidden
behind Q wall Of foliage.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
SHERRY PLUM SAUCE

2 cups plum syrup.
u cup sugar.
! tablespoon butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
"a cup Roma Sherry Wine.
2 tablespoons muScatel wine.
METHOD: Heat syrup and
wines. Mix sugar and flour. Com
bine, cook 2 minutes. Add butter.
Pour over Fruit Betty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
STUFFINC As MPORTANT As THE BIRD ITSELF
SHERRY CHEESE CANAPE

SnEhHX OE1EESE CANAHE
INGREDIENTS:
cup sharp cheese, grated.
4 tablespoons sherry wine.
Small crisp crackers.
METHOD: Blend Sherry thor.
oughly into grated cheese. Just
before serving spread lightly on
crisp crackers. Delicious with fish
or tomato Juice cocktail.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Simple Salad Reel pes
For Holiday Feast

before serving mash Roquefort
cheese and beat into dressing.
For those who do not like the
flavor of oil dressing, cooked
salad dressing is welcome.
HONEY SALAD DRESSING
3 tablespoonfuls Of salad oil
2 tablespoonfuls Of honey
/ tablespoonful Of lemon juice
Pinch of salt.
Beat together the salad oil,
honey, lemon juice, and the salt
until well blended. Use at once.
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
4 tableSpoonfuls grape juice
21a tablespoonfulS salad oil
! tablespoonful lemon juice
n teaSpoonful salt
1s teaspoonful paprika.
Put all the ingredients together
in q jar and shake thoroughly.
Use with fruit salads.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
2 YEARS FOR MURDER

STUART, Va, June 8 (SpeciaD.
Joe Gwynn was given two years
in prison yesterday for kill
ing Proctor Marshall in 1882.
His twin brother, Ed, will not be
sried this term.