davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C~~Iuw Inruarv N 1Q3S

o0kI04yh gaaA8 -
$40 Sunday School. Homer Rus
sell, superintendent.
10:35 Morning Worship: Organ
Prelude. Call to Worship. Hymn
NO. "a. Invocation. superintendent
Report, Hymn No. AZ. Offertory.
Anthem. Pulpit theme Pastor).
The Fruit of the Spirit Gal. D:
1918: Hymn No. So. Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
$50 Baptist Training Service.
Mrs. J.. p. Glenn, director.
7.30 Evening Worship: Organ
Prelude. Assembly Hymn No. l67.
Invocation. Directors Report. Hymn
Nc. a38. Offertory. Anthem. Pulpit
Theme pastor, Reporting Back
grounds" Matt. 1874. Hymn NO.
fSg. Benediction, Organ Postlude.
Today begins the annual week OF
special religious training which the
church will conduct through its
r. nj, u. organizations. The church
VII have rs their guest, Miss Helen
Gardner. late OF Jackson, Tenn, but
now a member OF the Baptist Train
Inr Union of Texas. She viii arrive
Sunday morning. II Is expected nat
she will speak 81 the evening SER
VICE. and only In the event OF 2
pians which she may have. VIII tne
pastnr preach on the theme inol-
Gated. Glasses will be held each
night through the week from ? 70 ?
With All in~spirational address d ~
minutes at the end OF the first study
, 1935-01-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST
All and Grant Streets

Sunday morning Bible study at
10 o. III. Preaching at IL q. m.
Lords Supper nj HAS q. m. Even
Ing Service at 1880 y. m. Ladies
Bible class each Monday at $3.50 p.
N. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evenings at 7:S0.
, 1935-01-13

In secret shall reward thee openly"
Matthew $50.
The Lesson-S Sermon includes also
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Our
Eucharist is spiritual communion
with the one God ... To enter into
the heart of prayer. the door OF the
erring senses must be closed. Lips
must be mute and materialism 81
lent, that man may have audience
with Spirit. the divine Principle.
Love, which destroys al error.
pages IS. 80
, 1935-01-13

Central Christian Church, d. w.
McElroy. Minister: j. Z. Noble,
Superintendent Of Church School,
Glasses convene at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and communion service
ut HOO. Subject Of sermon: "Out
Of the Fog" Christian Endeavor
$3.50. At 7:30 another feature SER
mon the subject being: The Secret
Of Human Happiness" There will
be special music at this service. You
are cordially invited to attend any
or all Of these services.
, 1935-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sacrament is the subject Of the
Lcsson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ. Scientist.
on Sunday. January Is.
The Golden Texts is: "A new CON-
mandment / give unto you, That We
love one another: as ! have loved
you. that We also love M another.
BY this shall all men know that ye
are my disciples. If We have love
enc another" John 10: "a. 35).
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: But thou.
when thou prayeSt. enter into thy
closet. and when thou hast shut thy
door. pray TO thy Father which is in
secret: and thy Father which seeth
, 1935-01-13
Sunday Services in Churches

God"-Ashford: Sermon. Turning
Down SUGGESTIVE Pastor: Post
Jude. Selected. MI. j. A. Russell.
musical director; Mrs. Edward Sea-
bury, organist.
VeSper service at 6:30-Mrs. ].
II. Batsell. adviser.
Evening worship at 7:30-Sermon
theme, Putting First Things First
This service opens with q fifteen
minute period OF congregational
singing, featuring the old and
popular hymns of the Church, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Russell
with Mrs. II. G. Sample ut the or
gan.
The woman's auxiliary will meet
Monday. $3.50 p. m, as follows:
man; No. 2 with Mrs. H. M. Skel-
ton with Miss Nora Douglass al co.
hostess: and NO. 3 with Mrs. w. A
Reddling
The DR.. Bell Mems Club viii
observe Ladies Night" Tuesday
Jan. 18th. The men will prepare
and serve the supper, promptly, al
TOO. The committee in charge OF
the supper is composed OF Clyde
Tandy. chairman, w. II. Huffman
and Bob" Brockman. The young
unmarried men OF the congregation
will serve in the dining room. Or
Brooks /. Dickey Of San Antonio
and Rev. J. w. Hassell of McAller
viii be the principal speakers OF
the evening. All adult members OF
the congregation are invited.
A cordial welcome awaits you al
the services Of this Church.
Emmett p. Day. Pastor.
, 1935-01-13

ISt HUu xnus Au1mS
e:S5 .. m. Sunday School; 7:30
n. n Evening service: Monday, 7:30
p. m Womcn's Missionary Society.
wednesday 1880 p. m, Evening SER
vice. Friday 1880 p. n. Young
Mems Society.
, 1935-01-13
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE

Masses on Sundays at TOO and
800; on weak days at $50 and TOO:
on holidays Of obligation at $50 and
$3.50. Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
vice on Sunday and holidays at
1880. Every Thursday. holy hour at
1880 p. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve Of feast days
from 4 to 6 and from 2 TO 9.-Rev.
Francis A. Dupassieux. 0. M. I,
pastor.
, 1935-01-13

Elephants have become SO nu-
merous i'm India that they arr
cheaper than ever. In the United
States. they feel cheap because Of
their scarcity.
, 1935-01-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferson Street

Sunday masses at $50. $3.50. 1850,
3 and 10 O. m. The last mass is for
the Sunday School children follow
ed by a short instruction and bene-
diction. Thursday evening at 1880
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days mt 4 p. m. doctrine class for
children Of second and third com
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4
ID. m. doctrine class for first CON-
munion. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 p. m. doctrine class
for children in the Ramireno Con-
LESSONS heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 TO $50 p.
mi. and from 7.30 to $3.50 p. m, al
SO On the evening and in the morn
Ing OF the First Friday Of the
month. Weekday masses at $50. 2
and 7:30: OH first Friday at 6, 2.
and T:30 o'clock-Rev. Francis
BalzolF. O. NJ. l.. pastor. .
, 1935-01-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship l0:45 a. m. N. Y. p. s. $50
D. m. Evening service 800 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you at our
services. Rev. w. =. Rutherford,
pastor.
, 1935-01-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner Elizabeth and West Ind SIS.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
of Brownsville, Texas, b-anch Of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mass. Sunday school at 9:i5 O'Clock.
Sunday morning services at HOO
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
room in church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 800 to 500
p. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3
to 3:l5 p. m. a Christian Science
radio program is given over KGRV-
1860 kilocycleS.
, 1935-01-13
MEXICAN BAPTIST

s:45 a. m. Sunday School: 1880 p.
"a. Evening service; Monday. 1880
ID. m, Women's Missionary Soc
iety. wednesdays. 7:30 p. NJ Eve
ming service. Friday. 7:30 p. NJ
Young mems society.
, 1935-01-13
cav FOR LONGVIEW

Mrs. Drew Patteson, Mrs. Thomas
L. Sweeney, Mrs. James l.. Rentfro
and Mrs. Lawrence Brady left ear
ly Saturday for Longview TO be the
guest for 10 days or so Of Mrs. Brun-
er Smith and Miss Dolly Taylor In
that city. Mrs. Smith visited Mrs.
Sweeney this fall and was one OF
the feted visitors during her stay
here. Miss Taylor spent several
months in Brownsville last winter.
, 1935-01-13
CHURCH OF ADVENT
tEpiscopal)

Holy communion 1880 a. m.
Church school and Bible class $50
a. NJ. Morning service and SER
mon at IL a. m. Holy communion
on first Sunday in month at IL a.
m: on Saints days at 1880 q. m.
r.. o. Macintosh. rector.
, 1935-01-13
BROWNSVILLE ASSEMBLY
CHURCH

West Levee and Second Streets
Sunday School -9:45. Morning wor-
ship IL o'clock, sermon by pastor,
ChriSt's Ambassadors meet at $50
p. m. Evangelistic meeting begins
at 7:30. Midweek meetings on
Tuesday and Friday nights at 1880,
also Thursday morning at II o.
clock till / o'clock.-John l.. Frank
lin, pastor.
, 1935-01-13
ALL SAINTS CHURCH


l.ectory, at N. Reagan Ave.
San Benit0
AS the church building was de-
molished In the storm, services are
being held In Thompson's Nor
tuary chapel on South Blvd. San
Benito, for the present. There VIII
be one service each Sunday at o
q. m. with Sunday School at 10 q.
m.-Rev. Everett johnson.
, 1935-01-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth at Palm Boulevard

Sunday School 9:45 a m, Mrs. ;.
w. Mckenzie, Supt.
Morning worship at II :00-Prel-
ude. Prelude in 4 F1at"-Read:
Offertory. "Canzole AmoroSa"-
Neyin: Anthem. Thou Art My
, 1935-01-13
SACRED HEART CHURCH


Sunday Masses at z and 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Evening
services at 7:30 with benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Soc
iety Communion days First Sunday
or the month, Children OF Mary;
second Sunday. Holy Name society;
third Sunday, Alta society; fourth
Sunday, Christ Cadets. Be faithful
and regular. First Friday OF the
month communion mass at 2 a. m.
Evening services at 1880. Comics
sions are heard Saturday afternoon
and evening from 4:30 to 8 and from
7:3O to .. also every morning be-
fore mass A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended by pastor and congregation
To all visitors and newcomers to
the city, both Catholic and nom
Catholic. You will not be embarraSs-
Cd by an effusive reception COM
mittee, but we will make you feel
at home In your Fathers House.
rather Paul A. Lewis, O. M. !.
, 1935-01-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services In the Junior high school
auditorium each Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 D.
m. Rev. Schmidt. pastor.
, 1935-01-13
OF COL
West Ieyee and Second

Sunday night at 1880 the subject
will be The Coming Antichrist." 1t
Is. announced that II will be q SER
mon OH Bible prophecy and its full
fillment i'm its relation TO the sec
Ond coming OF Christ. A series OF
prophetic lectures began last Sun
day night. and IL Is planned for an
indefinite period Of time that the
sermon subject for each consecutive
Sunday night will deal with pro-
pheies or tho Bible which have been
fulfilled and which are yet to be
fulfilled. and especially with those
signs of the times which herald the
second advent OF Christ.
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at IL 100 a. m There Will DC
no afternoon service owing to the
fact that the church will go for the
afternoon TO the Valley-wide rally
or the Assembly Of God church al
Donna.
The cvangelistlc service Sunday
night will be accompanied by special
singing, solos and duets and quar-
tettes. Friends are urged to come
carly for the singing.
Services are held throughout the
week every Tuesday and Friday
nights al 7:30.
Rev. John l.. Franklin. Pastor.
, 1935-01-13
MEXICAN METHODIST
1afh and TavI0r Streets

sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Young peoples program at 10:45
n N. Mr.. Arnoldo Garcia, presi-
dent. Sunday evening service &C
Sis p. m.-Rev. A. Nance. pastor.
, 1935-01-13

period OF As minutes. You are in
vited to attend all the services Of the
church both today and throughout
the week.
Oscar Lee Smith, Pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Gee Programs
Given BY Group
n.,0f II vile Folk

The, regular weekly entertain
ment and educational program at
the CCC camp in Mills River was
presented last night by group
from Hendersonville representing
the boys and girls committee Of
the Kiwanis club of which o. Y.
Brownie is chairman.
The program included a talk
on Citizenship" by T. H. Franks
president of the Kiwanis club
readings by Miss Lorraine Sum-
ner. and mandolin and guitar
music BY Herman Corn, and Mr..
McMurray. A dance which was
attended by about twenty Hen
Jacksonville young women follow
ed the program.
Ten officers, and five foresters
attended the event in addition to
most of the 1875 boys now in
camp. Capt Owens, in charge Of
the camp. Mrs. Givens, Mr.. Coop
or, educational director of a num-
Der of camps: Mr.. Hunt. who dl-
rected the program. and Major
Cledge we're included in the mum,
Der. Major Sledge was quoted
IS saying that the Mills River
camp is the best kept of any OF
the seventeen which he visits.
Eighty of the boys in camp ar
rived in January. Road con.
struction comprises the principal
work of the boys. H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
CANTONITES IN
DOUBLE Win
Girls Beat Bearcat Sextet
2S-1S; Cats Lose 81
II, Friday Night
BY PETE STOKES

The Canton girls team beat a
fighting Bearcat girls sextet 2S-
IS in the city gym last night. The
Canton boys made it double tri-
umph with a Pill decision over
the high school boys.
In the girls game, Robertson,
Canton center, shot IS points to
lead individual scorers. Virginia
Drake shot IA points for the high
school to COP second high. Ger
trude English played a bang-up
game at guard for the local girls.
Boyd Owens shot eight points
for Canton and was easily the
outstanding player on the foor:
Smathers played a good game ana
also counted eight points for Can
ton. III
scoring with seven points, while
Gianakos and Heaton each shot
two points. bo1o
was badly in need of practice me
shooting was erratic, the passing
was poor. and the teamwork was
wov off For the entire first halt
and into the third quarer, nl$h
school was held scOrelesS' WINE
Canton piled up a 15-polnt Ieao'
Tjnp-uDS:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
MIAMI'S BOOM
equal OF 1926
Tourist Industry There Is
Back To Normal, Its
Mayor Declares

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16. (UP)-
Not since the boom days OF 1926
has Miami enjoyed such a record
flow of tourists, according TO
Mayor Z. G. Sewell. The hotels,
railroad and steamship lines, trav-
Ell agencies. and business houses
report an increase of over 80 per
cent above last year, which was
then an all-time record, according
to Sewel. This exceeds by nearly
80 per cent the volume of tourist
traffic during the boom days OF
1885. The city's record OF
close to one million and a half
visitors in 1884 brings America 5
fourth largest industry, the tour
list business, back to its normal
rating, Sewell said.
HOUSING SURVEY
Miami has just completed a sur
vey of housing and living condi-
tions, the mayor said, which shows
that there still can be accommo-
dated another $4,000 visitors
without any material congestion.
1t showed thousands of rooms in
well appointed apartment houses
and private residences as low as
81 weekly. and in many hotels
from 50 to So daily, according to
Sewell. He said Miami can &C
commOdate 10000 visitors at
one time. There is no reason why
a winter visitor in Miami cannot
find what he wants in the way OF
living accommodation and at a
prce he wants to pay if he will
only look around and do some
shopping" Mayor Sewell said
'fWe' have more medium priced
hotels and apartment houses thar
any other winter resort city in the
United States.
PLENTY OF ROOM
miami is well able to take
care of all it's guests this winter
A great majority of Florida's Wis
itors are coming on a ten-day tt
two-week trip, which gives Mi
ami a quicker turnover in tour
list travel than ever before. Fifty
per cent of our tourists are com
ing by automobile, spending {
week here, FIVE days touring the
rest of the state, and the Other
three days or so en- route.
Current rumors in the nortf
that Miami's prices are sky-higi
are not true. Our rates are ter
per cent less than they were il
1928-29 and Is per cent less thar
they were in 1925. The increase
in rates over last season average.
around ten per cent, an increast
that is due to rising prices unde,
government codes in all direc
tons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
DIR. BRADLEY RESIGNS

BREVARD, Feb. 16. Especially
DR.. II. ]. Bradley, of Brevard, for
the past year medical officer at
the three CCC camps in this sec
ton, has resigned his duties in
the forestry service to become eff
fective the fifteenth of this month.
DIR. Bradley will devote his en-
tire time now to the practice OF
medicine and surgery in Brevard
and Pennsylvania county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
West Really Golden for Cheap Horses

DESIGNED bring the Tijuana
- the OH Coroh Handicap
doing to place some rather mediocre oroughbreds
Of the high money winnershorse Harry,
Prince, Crystal Pennant. -
True there was an inerude after the Aqua
Calente Handicap when captured
Pha Lap and Gallant Sir which twice Moreover
good horses failed to get anywhere particular
Conrot ana the Aqua Caiene notably
Now santa Anita comes along supplan
oners SlOOOOO purse and
rich event mag be won by horse on Feb 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

from the Mountain Home Bap-
fist church. ,.....0,,4,
and q number of brothers and sis
tors The brothers are Curtis, Sid
ney, Leonard, Arthur, Fred and
George and the sisters are Bes-
sic, bessie. Essie and Laura Lee.
One brother and two sisters are
dead. 81.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

Lloyd, Claude, Leroy, Willie
Theodore Justice and Sturgeon
Gilbert. Flower girls were Misses
Mae Gilbert, Ruby and Helan Hiil'
Mrs. Arlar Williams, Mrs: Latha
Williams and Miss Mary Dotson;
Members of the family expressed
thanks to everyone for the KIND
ness shown during the illness ana
death of their loved one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Mary Sue Justice
Is Given Burial

Mary Sue Justice, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +,
Justice, of Sugar Loaf, died at
her home on Wednesday as a
result of pneumonia. CO..
Funeral services were =, held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
GIRL, 4, SWALLOWS DIME

ASHTABULA, O., Feb. 10
CUF)-Louise Lally, four, swal-
lowed a dime. It lodged in her
bronchial tube and her parents
had to take her to Cleveland,
where a "nicc doctor man" re-
moved it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

Swindlers are wicked. but it
must be a dreadful temptation to
see a rich sap who hasn't the back
bone to say no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
GAME
H,rille
BOYS' GAME

Subs: Canton-Cabe; Henuer-
sonville - HeatOn (2), Johnson
Page.
Referee: Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
HOOKS AND SLIDES

regard to parmutue betting IN
" nectioa with Caliene Open is commendable.
the position where he felt
the The Professional
Golfers had the idea shelved when
suggested. ...
honesty been doubted and why give the
slightest questioning it?
Gambling good with the exception OF
which exist without it.
golf matches and connection with
mmemorial However there
pools which interested
the chances the players win champion
their chances the field
"over-the-Weight" HeaVyweights
on would that they had reached the maximum
absurdity years but there to be limit
Tho latest is overtheweigh matches the heavyweight
champion. Try to figure that out
Max fight Primo Camera Hamas Schmelng
Art Lskanybody long the
the board the tophole chalenges be
positively assured that he will still be champion
decision would
stale unless the of Is rounds duration.
The commissions latest
designed invitation will
Larruper's appearance in Manhattan.
Baer and his Ancil Hoffman, realize
Butterfly h4:yyweigh strut
ting anu down Broadway, excaming:
Il not be champion in New York. but I'm
Max Baer.'
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
NOTED COOKING
EXPERT PLANS
CHAIN MENUS

George Rector, world famed
restaurateur and raconteur. who
is at present a consultant on cui-
sine to the A&P kitchen staff,
adding his famous recipes to the
menu sheets distributed through
the local stores each week, points
with scorn at the fancy word
chefs" who do their cooking in
exotic tongues.
These are the people who cause
many good American dishes to
masquerade under foreign names.
He cites, for instance, "roulade
de veau ct jambon," a good,
mouth-filling but mysterious To-
cution which means nothing
more or less than plain rolled
veal and ham. He explains:
"It was called "rOulade de
veau ct jambon' at RectOr's,"
because then the epicures of
the COS could be persuaded to
pay So a portion for it. We
would have been lucky to get
rs cents for rolled ham and
veal!"
FANCY SPINACH
And then there is that word
"Florentine," tackled on to such
prosaic food as the pork chop.
''Florentine" simply means spin
ach! "SoubiSe" is another ia
vorite mask used by fancy word
chefs. The humble onion hides
behind it. although the word it
self is the name of a cravat
worn by natty Frenchmen of the
Eighteenth century! However, the
connection between a necktie and
an onion is one mystery Mr..
Rector does not atempt to ex.
plain.
Those who shy at garlic, on
which, by the way, the famous
epicure places the stamp of com
plete respectability, seem to have
no heSitancy about embracing 1t
under the nom de pot Proven
cal" Then there are the words
"vinaigrette" and "marinated'
Sprinkled literally through cook
books. Both words cry out for
vinegar.
EN- brochette" merely means
that the food has been cooked on
an ordinary steel skewer. Mace
doine" reveals that everything has
been mixed and cooked together
Mr.. Rector asserts:
"Only q Frenchman could
have picked name like 'canape'
TO describe q food. A. 'canape'
I'm French is q sofa. In cooking
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

the result that 1 am as bIOated
as a little blimp. 1 know it is
wrong, but 1 have acquired the
national habit of swapping at
my food in the mistaken idea
that if / don't hurry 1 will
miss the newSreel at the movies.
"Never 60 into a cabaret ex-
pecting to get good food. Wait
until you find restaurant pro-
prietor who eats in his own
place. 1t will be safe for you to
eat there, too. The medicine
must be pretty good if the
physician takes it himself.
CAS- said once before, the
main trouble with American
dining is that we wolf our food.
Nature gives you thirty-two busy
little ivory anvilS in your mouth
and you should use them all.
"That'S my old adage. l
swear by it. 1 follow it. And
my success has come from it.
You'll find l stress it through
out my book, "A la Rector"
International Fame
The fame of Rector's was inter
national. Explorers at the South
Pole, or the Arctic tundras, night
club frequenters of Broadway'E
gay life; the social elite of the
Champs Elysee or Cannes al
knew Rector'S and reminiscec
about sparkling evenings spent
plumbing the depths of a Rector
creation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

ternationally famous on foods be.
cause he realized the vital part
good cooking plays in sending
man, woman and child about
their business with a strong, con.
tented feeling around their stom-
achS.
Presenting a healthy, plump ap-
pearance, striking with his bushy
silver hair brushed back from a
high forehead, George makes his
guests feel the wholesomeness of
his creations. His "a La Rector
volume is a piece of literature as
we'll as guide to many famous and
tried dishes. He said:
"Tell you all about cooking?
Impossible. And 1 have just 20
minutes. BHteI-will tell you
about the joys of good eating.
Food is for eating purposes.
If it looks good, and tastes bet.
ter than it looks, it has social
graceS enough for all the i'm
perial courts of history.
HOURS A MEAL
"The great French chef, Au-
gust Escoffier, who recently Wis
tied America, says that we
should spend at least two hours
on the big meal Of the day and
an hour for breakfast. That
will be news to the cOmmuter
who grabs his breakfast on the
run like a coyote raiding a hen
house.
81 am a gulper myself, with
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

it, once it is emancipated from
the black arts, people will see how
simple it is, and there will be
less poor cooking in the country
He says:
"Once understanding the
ways of those who baptize food,
we can calmly look a croquette
in the eye, secure in the knOwl-
edge that it is only hash!"
JOY OF EATING
The joy of eating is long story
if you go into all of the intricacies
of what constitutes the right dish
for the particular occasion or
mood, Mr.. Rector declares.
George Rector has become in