davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
TWO MORE CONVENTIONS
ANNOUNCED BY HODGES
Population Association and =. N.
G. A. Railroad Conference to
Be Held Here This Year.

Arrangements for two more con-
ventions to come to the Capital this
year were announced today by Curtis
Hodges, executive director Of the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Washington Board Of Trade.
On May 2, 3 and the Population
Association Of America will convene
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Many Still Jobless.
Nearly 20 per cent of the workers in
Austria are still unemployed.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

HT AL Drug sroRgs sss. zoe snS 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
ITALY, ABYSSINIA PREPARE
FOR WAR, SEEK ADJUSTMENT
Abyssinia Defiant in De-
nial of Blame; Tension
Is Lessened

ROME, Feb. 14.-(UP)-Et-
forts for a friendly settlement OF
the Italian-Abyssinian dispute to-
day proceeded simultaneously
with preparations for fight. Both
nations representatives made pa
cific statements. italian mobiliza-
tion meanwhile went briskly for
ward Somaliland reports indlcat-
e " that Abyssinia is strengthening
-; ~ frontier against the possibility
&c What Italy 5 projecting as
..n,mitive expedition" -
p Premier Benito Mussolini call
u q hurried session of the SUI
eu council for defense again
pl pre- night, in his offices at the
1 Wsrice palace further to clarity
We. Se" war menace with Abyssinla.
'"S The session was held after a
,oresman in the Abysslnlan le-
SPIN oinn had bluntly denied ltallan
continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Two Battle To
Death In Court
House. Elevator

ELDORADO, Ark, Feb. ia
(UP)-A jailer and prisoner bat
tied to their deaths in a court
house elevator yesterday with a
single gun.
There were no witnesses. APP
parently none heard the shooting.
Courthouse employees who Won
dered what was OBTAINING the ele-
vator, found the bodies. County
Jailer Harvey Taylor, SO, was shot
once through the temple. Tom
Richardson, Junction City negro,
was shot twice through the body.
Taylor's revolver was used. Both
bodies and the gun lay on the
floor, mute evidence to the battle.
Taylor had taken the negro
prisoner to court for a prelimi-
nary hearing in connection with
a shooting, and was taking him
back to a cell on the fourth floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Woman Held For
Murder Ordered
Taken to Hospital

LAUREL, Miss, Feb. IA. (UP)
Ouida Keeton, 80, charged with
murder for the Staying and
butchery Of her mother, was re-
moved from the county jail yes
terday and taken to Charity hos
pital, suffering from serious
nervous condition which necessi-
tates giving her nourishment
through her veins.
The removal was ordered by
Chancellor A. B. Amis, after a
habeas corpus hearing. Defense
attorneys said her life would be
jeopardized if she were kept in
jail.
W. NJ. Carter, prominent hard
ware dealer, also charged with
murder in connection with the
case, is in Jail at Jackson.
The legs of Mrs. Daisy Keeton,
the mother, were found by rab-
bit hunter on a country road a
month ago. They were severed at
the thighs and knees. No other
parts of the bod yhave been
found. Police said the woman
made a statement accusing Car
ter of killing her mother with a
poker, and of Remembering the
body. She said she disposed of the
lees and Carter carried off the
rest of the body, according to the
police account. I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
ARKANSAS MAY.
CALL MILITIA.
Situation Tense After
1900 Workers Protest
Reduced Wages

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. ID.
J. M. Futrell last
night considered sending national
guardsmen to preserve order in a
Sebastian county relief workers
strike.
The governor sent special
message to the legislature report.
ing that Major John X. Smith of
Fort Smith had informed him the
situation was grave" and that
national guard mobilization might
be necessary.
Some 1900 workers on Sebas-
tian county relief projects struck
last week in protest against a re-
dnction of wages to the prevail.
inc wage scale" in their communi-
ties which cut the pay of rural
workers from 80 to 20 cents an
bour and of urban workers from
20 to rs cents an hour
Ali relief activities in Sebastian
county were ordered stopped
pending settlement OF the dispute
bv State Relief Administrator w.
R. Dyess. o,;oe
strike was "incited by agitatorsn
from Commonwealth college, at
Mena, Ark.
The state house of representa-
tives passed a resolution creatlhg
a joint legislative committee 10 IN
vestigate charges that communis-
tic and un-American doctrines
were taught at the school. 1t was
sent to the senate for concurrence
Instructors and students OF the
college have been active IN the
strike and also in organization OF
the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union to protest alleged unjust
treatment of share-croppers by
plantation owners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Children
Slower To Fight,
Survey Reveals

NEW YORK, Feb. ID. (UP)-
Poor children fight more than rich
children.
Bright children fight less than
dull children.
Girls scream more while fight
ing than boys.
Children of pre-school age are
unsympathetic.
Boys have a larger fighting
vocabulary" than their sisters.
Teachers settle most all Juve-
nile squabbles. j..
All this was announced last
night by the Child Development
Institute of Columbia university
in a survey of flights and quar-
rels of pre-school children"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Butcher Is Robbed
OF $50, Then Sees
Hauptmann Trial

BENNINGTON, n. J.. Feb. ID.
CUP)-It cost butcher Koseph
Herink, SO, of Hoboken, $50 to
get into the Hauptmann trial yes
terday but he thought the price
cheap enough.
Herink was one of thousands
who tried in vain to get into the
courthouse, but he didn't have a
chance until thief lifted ms. wal,
let with $50. The butcher yellea
and a policeman took him INTO
court to see Chief John waters
The chief sent the policeman 10
hunt for the pick-pocket and let
Herink remain to see the last ses-
sion of the trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
DORIS DUKE.
BRIDE
WEEDS Jimmy Cromwell and
Sails for Europe on
Wednesday
BY BOYD LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-(UP).
Europe's marrying pauper princes
and cashless counts took one right
on the kisser last night from Jim
my Cromwell, an American boy
who knows how to handle his
Dukes.
Jimmy-who circulates in the
Haute Monde as James H. R. and
whose mother is a Philadelphia
Stotesburg - shattered the tradi-
ton that rich American girls are
a foreign monopoly when he
marched Doris Duke up to judge
yesterday and made her say Il
do" .,f
Doris is known to two CONT
nents as Americas richest heir
ess." Every time you draw a ciga-
ret puff you probably drop a pen
nv in her bank. So lean, hand
some Jimmy. who once went three
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
arm
QASHED;; HAD
BEEN MISSING
willow Section Man Not
S,eu Since Early Tues
day in City
.rORONER'S JURY is
I'M NpANELLED TODAY

The body Of J. V. Blythe So
.,,,.ol5 resident Of the county in
~ Willow section. who lived
,5op, six miles from town. was
torn5 about ll;SO o'clock this
-,ornipg in Rainbow lake with the
| head battered, the left side OF the
| neck slashsd and another large
.ut On the left arm.
| +; Sheriff ol # Morris y. Orr and DR..
|, : BROOKS, coroner, were sum-
I%oned Amos, immediately, and
removed he BODY from the lake,
vSere i had been found in an
slmost standing position about II
Zee, from the shore. 1t was re-
moved % the undertaking. estab-
Eishmen, Of J. N. Stepp and Son
bn Eng street.
A coroner's jury comprising
Archie Corriher, 7. P. Barnwell,
D. ". Davis. &c Heiner, Albert
Drake and c. .. Erwin was I'M
banelled shortly atterward.
Mr. Blythe had been absent
hon home since about 1880
clOck Tuesday morning, and so
ar as Sheriff Orr coald learn
Cithin a few hours after the dis
cvery. had not been seen BY
ny Of his friends since he was
aSSed Tuesday morning about |
b hour later, on Main street, !
bst below Third avenue. |
The presence of $1.03 in his !
ocke!s led to the belief that Mr.. !
lythe had not been slain for
tbbery.
Nh. Blythe had been a licensed |
ndertaker at one time and had /
fcrisd for Mr.. Stepp. Sheriff
Pr had also worked with him as
assistant. He said this morn
: that he realized that the body |
|as that Of Mr.. Blythe, as soon /
he sighted it, although prac- |
|ealy submerged in Rainbow !
|a4e; He said his leather cap, .
pa been pulled far down on his ,
bad. '' ~
Inc body was taken from the !
Ae oy means of branch of a !
Zee with a loop on the end of
VI Blythe leaves, beside his
LIE, several children, all of
non are married.
ne s a brother of Mrs. R. X. !
p Of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
SENATE Group
0KEHS WORK
RELIEF BILL
Nations Credit Strained
by $4,S00,OOO Outlay,
Foes Declare
THREE LIMITATIONS
QUICKLY OVERRIDDEN
BY ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia. (UP)
President Roosevelt was voted a
free hand to spend another $4,-
100000 for relief and recov-
cry by the senate appropriations
committee yesterday in the face
of sharp warnings from Demo-
cratic members that the huge
fund threatened the governments
credit.
The administration tide surged
over the rebeilious committee,
wiping out three proposals which
would have limited Mr.. RooSe-
velt's authority under the great
, est peacetime appropriation bill in
the history of the world.
They were:
1. Defeat of the McCarran
prevailing wage" amendment by
adoption of a substitute by Sen.
Richard Russell, D., Ca, (Which
places only minor restrictions up
on the Presidents right to fix
wages. The vote was IA to 8.
2. Defeat of an amendment by
Sen. Alva Adams, D.. Colo, which
would have reduced the appropiia-
ton to $2,S8O,O00,000. The v,te
was IL to II.
3. Elimination of an amendment
which would have compelled the
government to let out all con-
tracts to private bidders where
projects involved the use of zen
per cent or more of skilled labor.
There was no record vote.
With these changes made,
Chairman Carter Glass, D., Va,
said he had been authorized to
report the bill favorably. AS re-
vised it constitutes an impressive
victory for the White House but
foretells a heated and protracted
battle on the floor.
Sen. Pat McCarran, d, New,
and Adams said they would carry
their fight to the floor. McCarran
hurried from the committee to
appear before the executive coun.
ell of the American Federation OF
Labor whose members faced the
senate committee Tuesday in sup
port of the Nevada senator's pro-
posal. They argued that the plan
Continued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
CONFRONT
ON BONUS SEEN
Leaders Say Roosevelt Is
Planning to Meet Situa-
ton for Needy

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. CUP
President Roosevelt is considering
a soldier bonus compromise, call
ing for payment of $2,O15,00O
600, congressional leaders said:
This fve-year installment plan
would allow needy veterans to get
money at the earliest moment, It
was said, safeguarding the nations
credit at the same time.
This would permit writing off
the bonus debt five years ahead
Of time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
(P lN QUIZ in
|AACONS Loss
'a'a Board Starts Investi-
sal'n; Abandon Hope
for Two Of Crew

f. SaS FRANCISCO, Feb. ID
a. naval board of inquiry
- =, hearings here today as to
, NE dlrlgible Macon crashed
1 "saI down off Point Sur,
|. T :; ! BOARD D was convened aboard
F Si,'' J. tennessee and probab-
b. Z - 70 Sannyvale shortly.
I. al ~ members of the crew
b. 1sI va for questioning.
81 4. 'c ~. recovery of the bodies
/, s Two lost was given up N to,
Icn ~ o0ard will take testimony
|acon -s officers and men of the
! s,,s q an effort to determine
b I Tss! cause Of the tragedy
suJ. 'D''aer any officers we're eU At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
uNSsSy NOW N,V TANGLED
.oo EN- WRECKAGE

.SaN FptNSSroy United Press)
PpITS,E FRANCISCO, Feb. ID
Ess5 "a. dirigibIe Macon, a
b is,S mass Of wreckage beneath
b, ,o. aons Of water off Point
R55sSDS 'sntly was DESTROYED bv
b; Sr. u gust Of wind and rain
b Sa, sacaed the stern part of
Fs vi, VI "a. a,rshiP, surviving &c Off Fl.
bad on Of tue SO men
'asbed i me- Macon when She
!: ais5 INTO the Pacific at d1 D,iS
'.e ysss.. were brought .: as SoSs
ey I'm rsls mess boy to commander
mage e's aHS a. a heroic ' story Of
The Os ana ealmness in the face 20
itsI. "''y's greatest RI recent ,gp l diss
.as tdi iSisi53r. jar as the 785-foot
'eR C 5ii;e nosed along ' the
aas%I5lornia coast-line, ''' a
tCOntinnSsa Upward inclination,
"aea on page three I'''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Indictments For
Perjury Planned

CLINTON, N. j.. Feb. "a
(UP).-County Prosecutor An
thonv Hauck will seek perjury IN
dictments against four, and pos
sibly five, Hauptmann trial wit
nesses, he told the United Press
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Scout Circus Is
Set For Tonight

Executives of the Boy Scout or
ganization in Hendersonville said
this morning that they expected a
large. attendance at the Scout cir
Gus to be held at the high school
gymnasium beginning at go
o'clock tonight. In addition to cir
Gus stunts a. court! of honor will
be held, .5tiED vi o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
TWO GIVEN LIFE TERMS

ESI PALM DcASii' ''
Feb. 14.-(UP)-Fred House
vert and Joe Williams, of Illinois
were sentenced yesterday to life
Imprisonment following convection
on a charge of robbing a theater
manager of So, 100,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
DEFENSE WILL
APPEAL FROM
JlJRY'S ACTION
Hauptmann Pacing Cell,
Again Strong, After First
Burst of Tears
BENNINGTON QUIET;
SENTIMENT RAN HIGH

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. ID.
(UP)-Bruno Hauptman chung
today with desperate tenacity to
the hope that the higher courts
would nullify the death sentence
in the electric chair imposed on
him last night for the murder of
the Lindbergh baby.
Bruno is a long way from the
electric chair" Edward J. Reilly
said, commenting on the appeal
from the sentence which carries
death with it during the week of
March Is passed on the pale, rigid
German carpenter last night by
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard af-
ter receiving the verdict of guilty
without mercy from the jury Of
four women and eight men.
We've got plenty to. work Oh
and we haven't given up by any
MEANS" Reilly stated.
This day outwardly was the
same as any other for Hauptmaon
who is restlessly pacing his cell
but inwardly. guards reported, he
is obviously fighting a terrific
battle Of self.control.
His first outburst of tears and
collapse on his cell cot had faded
into the icy calm of other days.
He paced back and forth rest
less, and pulled deeply on cigar
cts, then lay down on his cot
briefly and got up to pace again.
Through the windows of the Jail
came only gentle noises of
small town where last night there
had been heard the roar and jibes
of an angry mob.
Burning through Hauptmann's
memory were the jury's words,
eve find the defendant guilty as
charged"
Hauptmann can not be remov-
ed to the state prison at Trenton
until 48 hours after the verdict
but must be moved within ten
days. Officials said they would
move him secretly but that they
are in no hurry to do so. Reilly
to confer with Lloyd
Fisher, associate defense counsel,
at Fishers Pennington office to
plan an appeal.
Other members of the defense
counsel were also called into the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

Copyright, 1885, by u. p.
HUNTERDON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Pennington, N. j., Feb.
Ia. (UP)-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was convicted last night of
Americas most colossal crime
and he must forfeit his life in
the electric chair for his murder
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
WEATHER

o,,ional rain ton'sH' tenn
oeea ',n;ns; slowly rising 's
Psra'ors'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

SO DIZZY Dean signed up after
all, showing that he can be dizzy
in the way of everything but
money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
ROUGE AND LIPSTICK HAND
IN HAND WITH ARMIES
AND NAVIES
BY JEAN NEWTON

THE Gloomy Dean Of 81 Paurs.
4 Very Rev. william Ralph lnge.
has paid Us a great compliment.
The Dean gave a radio address
on the subject. What | Would Do
with the World" lie has plans,
you see. FOR making the world over.
the idea being of course an i'm.
prcvement on the present prod.
uci.
And what do you suppose would
be the chief object Of his very eyalt-
Cd attention. n he were allowed Ia
rule the worid1 Why. rouge. lip.
sticks armies and navies
These are the prime disturbing
factors Ia the present state of
Things. II the available report Of his
address Ia accurate. which the dean
would abolish In the EFFORT to I'm.
prove the world, For rouge and
lipstlck are estheiically offensive
Now we are 10 shrinking violet.
our best friends would not make
that accusation against US. We claim
20 no greater sense Of modesty than
Is reasonably expected Of every per.
son with n sense OF proportion. But
the idea OF speaking Of those little
accessories OF ours. rouge and lip
stick. In the same breath with arm
les and navles-why. II Is almost too
much for US
And from the Dean Of 81. Paul's
Regarding the austere yisage Of
this high distinguished man. know
none Of our sex but would question
the very idea Of his even noticing
our existence And not merely 10
have noticed II. but 20 notice 50
definitely what Is merely q detail
of our makeup. 80 10 speak. and tc
elevate II to the position OF impor.
tance that is assigned 20 armies
and navles. well. 10 say that we are
overwhelmed IL putting II mildly
Forsoofh. our little folbies are
coming up In the world.
a. Bell sYuairats -- wNu service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
AN OLD COUPLE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

Two with hair as white as snow
l. Closely sit together.
In their hearts the banked fires
glow.
Bitter Is the weather:
But the JOY OF summer days
Still Is mlrrored In their gaze.
As two trees that through long
years
Toward each other bending,
Nourished both by smiles and tears,
See the sun descending.
So do these two. wondering.
Face the end. and closer cling.
Long the Journey from the day
They Joined hands. llght-hearteu
Hard sometimes. the winding way
Since the Journey started.
BUT it's been n worthwhile pull
Sharing made IL beautiful
copyriEht-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

IN THE spring OF 1898 a Swedish
tailor In Berkeley. Calf, read an
advertisement In a San Francisco
paper that said "Tallors wanted for
whaling cruise in Alaskan wa
ters." Some ancient memory of his
Morse ancestors stirred In him. He
applied for the job. A few days
later he was aboard the whaler Re
lance"
"Get aloft there and help unfurl
them sails" beloved the first mate
TO Eric. "You go yump In the
ocean," was Eric's calm reply. But
before the mates fist could crash
into his face, the captain, Swedish
born and a kindly soul, interfered.
To his demand for an explanation
Eric produced crumpled newspa-
per clipping and pointed TO the
Help Wanted" advertisement.
The newspaper made mistake. -
said the captain with a laugh. Il
wanted sailors, not tailors." But
Eric was very angry and only the
captains assurance that he could
travel on the ship as a passenger
until they put in at Port Clarence,
Gained him.
There he got boat and started
down the coast. At the mouth OF
the Sinrock river he met with three
prospectors who had found a lit
tic gold there and they gave him n
small nugget. A short time later
Eric showed this to an Eskimo chief
who pointed up toward the hills
and exclaimed excitedly, "Umalak-
tok. umalaktok emetna" meaning
much more the same" The chief
then took him up the river to where
II forked and there by searching
In the gravel they were able to pick
out large pieces OF coarse gold.
At first this place was known "A
Snake river but later when horde
Of frenzied fortune-seekers pitched
their tents and built their shacks
there II became Nome City. Thus
typographical error launched one Of
the greatest gold rushes In all his
tory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

NJ her and tells her that the older
she grows the more timid she be
comes That doesn't trouble Nanny
nj all. She simply smiles and say
nothing She knows II IL true. bat
she also knows that this added
timldlty IL because Of Increased
knowledge Of the dangers Of the
Great World. and that the more
iimid she Is the less likely Is she tr
feel careless "A Meadow Mouse
cannot be too timid.- says Nanny.
and In that she Is more than hAlf
right.
Danny Meadow Mouse Is differ
enI lie doesn't have the care OF
those babies all the time on his
mind ms does Nanny. SO be has
more time 20 think about himself
and the things be wants 10 do.
Then. too. the sharp little wits In
that funny little head OF his have
brought him through 50 many tight
places that be has come 10 think
himself quite as smart as anybody
else and quite able 10 take care OF
himself no matter what happens.
which shows that he Isn't as wise
as Nanny. though Il wouldn't do 10
tell him so
The day that Danny took II into
his head to visit the Smiling Pool
had been q very trying one for Nan
ny. Danny hadn't told her where
he was going or that he expected 10
be gone long. The half.grown chill.
dren had been very trying that day.
for they had persisted In taking
foolish risks whenever Nanny's back
times Danny Meadow Mouse laughs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
PATTERN e32I

Quite the neatest trick we've OBJ
served for long time Is this clev-
erly arranged, yet delightfully."- simple,
home frock. Especially nice for
those of us who gain and lose weight
or who just naturally love a smart
looking wrap-around for sheer COM
fort and convenience. And. of course,
a boon to expectant mothers. Note
how the belt slips through a slit and
may be simply adjusted to fit the
figure. Meanwhile, one has stepped
right into II as into a coat. No pet
ticoat needed. Nice shoulders and
back. aren't they? Most attractive
In solid color cotton broadcloth or
printed or plaid cotton of any sort.
Pattern 1921 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. 16. IS. 20. 80, "a. 80. 80,
40, ~. A, 40. and 4S. Size 80 re-
quIres 4&s yards 80 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Address your order to The Sew
Ing Circle Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
MOT II ER'S
COOK BOOK

baking powder. one-fourth tea
spoon OF salt. mix well and add
four tablespoons OF evaporated
milk and seven tablespoons OF wa
ter. one beaten egg-beat until
smooth. or about two minutes Take
two seedless oranges. remove all
tiber and dip each section into the
batter. Have deep fat hot enough
10 fry a cube OF bread q golden
color In a minute. then drop In the
fritiers a few at a time: cook for
Eve minutes. drain. sprinkle with
sugar and serve.
Lobster croquettea-
Take two cups OF chopped cooked
lobster. mix one-fourth OF tea.
spoon OF salt. the same OF mustard.
a dash OF cayenne and add 10 the
lobster. Prepare a white sauce. US
ing two tablespoons OF butter.
three OF fiour. one-half teaspoon OF
salt and a cup OF milk. Add the
cooked white sauce to the lobster.
mold into balls when well chilled
and fry in deep fat. using a hotter
fat than the above. Forty seconds
for the browning of the bread is
the right amount. Serve with tartar
sauce.
Mushrooms on Toast
Cook mushrooms In butter for
fiye minutes, add cream and sea
sonIng and pour over well buttered
toast Serve at once.
q rr..ta-- N.wnra rnr HMM