davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1935-11-12
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
MADE BY AMERICANS
e ontinued t"nrn mage 40"


man J. Briggs, director of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, toN
the United Press. Briggs was
chairman of the committee when
advised the National Geographic
Society and the U. S. Army Corps
regarding the flight.
"Cartains Stevens and Ander-
son obtained material which never
before has been available for SCI
entific examination. / am cspeclai.
ly interested in the six gallons OF
rarificd atmosphere air that they
obtained. The pilots reported they
obtained this near their peak
height. Cosmic ray observation
and tests of the ozone content o.
the upper air as we'll as its electrl-
cal conduct,vity also should shed
new light on scientific data"
DIR. Briggs and other scientists
who have worked for nearly a
year in perfccting the balloons
, equipment were enthusiastic at the
perfect landing.
! Data collected yesterday will
enable experts to reconstruct for
the hrst time conditions compara-
ble to what lies IA miles outward
, in space.
Scientists, if the data proves as
informative as they hope it will,
should be able to tell the layman:
/. Whether and how far out
ward the envelope of atmosphere
protects the earth. Some estimates
indicate that less than five per
cent of the air would have been
above the fiiers at their peak
height.
2. Whether, under right condi-
tions such as exist IA miles up,
cosmic rays can transmute matte"
"a question which middle ag
alchemists for centuries sought il
vain to answer.
3. How high up living spores OF
infnitesmal living particles can
rise and still live. Most scientists
believe that life cannot travel
from planet to planed through
space.
4. What the reflection of the
earth would be if one were on the
moon, or some other planet like
Mars or Venus. This "earth
shine" is generally regarded as
less penetrating than our moon
light.
5. Whether radio waves would
be transmitted better in the
stratosphere than on the earth's
surface. Radio engineers are con-
vinced that the waves travel up 10
a radio roof" and then bounce
back to earth.
6. Whether super-motOrs will
some day carry stratosphere air
planes around the earth in few
hours.
DR.. w. G. Brombacher, who
represents both the National Blu
reau of Standards and the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association, IS
expected to fly back to Washing
ton with the photographic records
which will determine the official
altitude which Stevens and Andcr-
son reached.
Celebration of these records is
expected to take at least two o.
three days, possibly more. Then
the N. A. A. will announce the
exact height the balloonists had
reached.
There is no doubt the pair sur-
passed the 61,237 feet record es-
tablished by Lieut.. Com. Thomas
The times-news., 1935-11-12
|G0CiPtU

feeling.
The LOttie Moon circle, Mrs.
Thad c. Jowitt, leader, had the
program on China. The devotional
was given by Mrs. Roy C. Ben
nett. Mrs. E. T. Henderson made
a talk on mission work in that
country. An article on "Do What
You Can for China, was road bv
Mrs Harley Shipman, followed
with prayer by Mrs. G. w. JUS
tice. ..
Mrs. Osborne spoke a few
words. Mrs. Adair, mother Of
Mrs. W. L, Hatcher, who has been
president of her missionary snci-
ETY. for Is years, spoke of her
late daughter who was a mission
airy to China. After a song Faith
of Our Fathers, Mrs. Adair made
the dismissal prayer. The meeting
was attended by 34.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
NORTH CHINA TO BE
MADE NEW AUTONOMY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Chinese believe that his new ven
ture-if he comes to an agree
ment with the Japanese army -
will be successful.
The new state probably will in
clude nearly all Shantung prov
ince, including the important port
of Tsingtao, long used by the
Asiatic squadron of the United
States navy during it's summer
cruises in North China waters.
Meantime, Tientsin and PeiD-
ing banks continued to refuse to
obey the Nanking decree nation
alizing silver and no silver was
moving to the south of elsewhere.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
ROCKY MOUNT MAN
HOUSING DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL CUP
The Federal Housing commission
today announced the appointment
of Joseph I. Suiter, Rocky Mount,
N. c., as North Carolina state di-
rector, and w. H. Spradlin, Win
ston-Salem, was named associate
director. --'" .~'
The times-news., 1935-11-12
DOCTORS DENY
DEATH PLEA
Cannot Aid Woman Ap.
parently Doomed to Life
of Suffering

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 12.-
(UP)-The plea of 4 young wo-
man, apparently doomed to life
long misery, that her life be end
ed Sin the name of mercy" fell
on deaf ears Of tie Erie County
Medical association to whom Miss
Anna Becker, "a, appealed. II said
it was unable to comply with the
request for a physician to bring
her "merciful death" Samuel A.
Matthiel. executive secretary, said
he couldn't comply, no matter
how serious the illness, because
it was contrary to law"
The times-news., 1935-11-12
NEW DEAL TAX CASE
WILL NOT BE PUSHED
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
in the Bankhead test suit filed by
Lee Moor, Texas farmer. Moor
wanted the government barred
from arguing on the right 70 low
er courts to entrain his suit.
FORD GETS 2 MILLION
BACK ON 1919 TAXES
The court upheld an award by
the court of claims giving the
Ford Motor company $2,115,313
as interest on overassessment Of
its income tax for 1919.
1t ruled, in a suit by Richey Y.
Graham, Chicago, that bond deal
ers are not liable for the value
of stolen bonds if they fail to in
vestigate the origin of bonds they
purchase.
1t agreed to consider a test of
the Lindbergh kidnapping law as
embodied in the case of Arthur
Gooch, Paris, Tex, who was
charged with kidnapping a police
officer sent to arrest him.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
FIRE IN BUCKINGHAM
PALACE IS QUENCHED

LONDON, Nov. 12.-UP)-
The Prince of Wales state apart
ment at St. James palace was en-
dangered by fire last night when
an oil stove in the room below
exploded and fired the furniture.
Firemen broke down one of the
palace doors with hatchets and
soon extinguished the blaze.
The prince was at Edinburgh
attending Armistice day celcbra-
tionS
The times-news., 1935-11-12
GAFFNEY CHOIR AT
EDNEYVILLE SUNDAY

D. P. Moss Of Edneyville today
announced that Wade II. Humph-
ries, Of Gaffney, S. c., and his
choir will be at Edncyvillc Meth
odist church on Sunday, Nov. II.
Mr.. Moss said that this event will
take the place Of the previously
scheduled township singing which
was to have been held at Mount
Moriah.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
c,R. McManawaS
S's society Editor
!, -. ss Before IL Noon

,,,,slSc BRlDGE-TEA
|Cs BRIDE ,sorr,irg of
One o. ot,.ias ios was the bridge-tea
sch Nrs, :. att sftornoon in compli
a;arapy recent bride, Mrs, John John
i; r. s TSIvin. formerly Miss
ssh,,, Hatch. Fall flowers ssHit add
sareI St,I n% note to the home:
S.Scir ;eiCir", was the recipient OF
sa[ib,y' :.onby went to Mrs, E. R.
y s,;rg table was beautiful
, p.,s5 ,,,,liS with a scheme of vel,
~ f'O.IG 80 An artistic mound
% =. "', Yellow chrysanthemumss
fsE E:torpiece was enclrcled
Ss 3sIicate asparagus fern.
ins .s ~ bride and groom add
'ihla..i5SS la.uiSesnt touch and burn,
S. tapers were arranged
y'-ogI on the table and used
i';sI,sj; " the room. The ices
'FnS,yyl HAN as yellow roses and
,. no,'rr r,5,if was embossed on
s.s Sas Individual n cakes, Sa!ted
W., .s,. .cassed in silver dishes.
Fs's s's,,. we're all close friends
X i-i y.;5s Those playing bridge
y d v,s Melvin. honor guest
,, +. Nc rnanita Foster Claryoe,
|: ;'nlSs D.risr, Walter o. Allen,
q M;ssss Katherine Valen-
=; y..a poison and Mary Val
~; Comirs at tea time were
,.,. mother. Mrs. James
HS, g,,4omes James P. Burke,
P,,j, Alice Green, A. s.
y% Swift and Miss Kath-
S;;. FL Of Toward.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
Stop ChiIIs
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!

Shivcring with chills one moment and
burning with fever the ncxt-thats one
OF the effects of Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, blood infection, calls
for two things. First, destroying the in
fection in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the effects OF
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies
both these effects. 1t contains tastele;s
quinine, which kills the infection in the
!:;s ::;;a| ::;!; 20
for MalaTia! i. IS Just as liseful, too, as
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get bottle at any drug
store. Now two sizes-50c and 81. Ths
ST size contains 21i times as much as the
SOC size and gives you 2Sfo more for
your morc..'.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
SON AT AKRON, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Osborne, OF
351 Glenwood avenue, Akron, D.,
have announced the birth of a son
on November 6, who has been
named Mark Presley. Mrs. Os-
borne was the former Miss Nancy
PRESLEY of this city.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
TRYON YOUTH HURT
in FALL FROM TRAIN

ASHEVILLE, Nov. IL. - The
condition of Edgar Ballew. 19-
year-old Tryon youth, who was IN
jured at midnight when he fell
from q Southern railway freight
train near Biltmore, was said to
be serious today. at Mission hos
pital. One of his legs was cut.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
ITALY BANS IMPORTS
AS NEW REPRISAL
Continued from page one)

diers.
Nasibu repeatedly was assassi-
mated at Harar. Travellers from
Diredawa brought the news to
Djibouti, French Somaliland, the
newspaper said. ......
The report Of the assassination
followed news of Ethiopian re-
verses on the southern front in
the past week, including the fall
of Gorahai to the Italians, who re.
portedly were pushing northward
towards the base of Jijiga, where
Nasibu was said to have concen-
trated about 100000 warriors.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
THREE ELECTROCUTED
WORKING ON RADIO

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. y.
(UP)-Three men were killed in
stantly late Sunday when a radio
antenna they were erecting came
in contact with a high tension
electric wire.
The times-news., 1935-11-12
VETERAN<DEsAD

CONCORD, Nov. l2.-lUPJ.-
Funeral services were held here
today for Albert A. Harvell. 81,
Confederate veteran. Surviving
are his wife, four sons. and two
daughters. -
The times-news., 1935-11-12
!! Y MISSIONARY

| ! sonan's !. Missionary soci-
"a. @e First Baptist church
S,S S,S,Se'tay afternoon in the
b. ~ class room, Mrs. E. R.
a.; Presiding. In celebration
H.. a'9'e day the ladies sang
/ Y , O50liowed with prayer by
! ,, ", K Douglas. Routine bus
,oo4 ~ Soon dispatched. Among
iiss Ia, Quarterly reports heard
~ ? Ua Personal service by
heed dvsh ts Of prayer was an
Lo,s.s0 .0T 7, early in December.
erdaSree Noon circle won the
& a ~ It,Ip pm. Mrs. o. G, Smith
Noon ut|Is Ss talk about the Lot. Lot
z SHIN 5Sin'lstmas offering. Mrs.
Iande,, ''P ;. gave a reading,
- Field" with much
The times-news., 1935-11-12
N-REST HERE

= Alene F!uker spent the
[ T' n tde city, the guest OF
N:Szc buykhimer in Myers
.'2 came to attend the
'ea.c dances and the Duke
:. 'am? al Davidson Sat.
@isS F.ukc, has a schoo,
s7' IN Heni rsonville and
g:n,r pupil Of the Rurkh,-
!; o. Q: the Dance; and has
IN Ssar.otte III several oe-
with the Burkhimer
'So at Wrights'illc and
RN,S Miss Fluker is a
~ q The Carolina Dsneing
!, aSSCciation and will re-
aar!Otte FOR the conven-
"a. organization Novem-
nt 3O.-Charlotte OBJ
The times-news., 1935-11-12
|, ssgzE HOSTESS
EGISSTTIARY GROUP

-, Of members of the
c,,,. Of the Woman's
- 4. James Episcopal
= n asir husbands, was
!, ,-it at the home OF
~ ',seze on Washington
~ -,s.ing was semi-social in
: 4. Ewbank, chairman
!. nance committee of the
|srT resided and discussed the
r., ot the church as a prelim-
{, !, ne canvass to be made
4 Sutiay. Mrs. Freeze is the
t,-ar Of this group.
EASEMENTS were served by
|soFas at the conclusion Of
sGne& session. ....
kiEg CLUB
|ayE TEA ~,
y muses. of Hendersonvllle
as9a club for the pur-
sksfing al,rsing condi-
I esmmuni5y, of raising
1,rtS.Of the profession,
a. Increasing the spirit OF
F,,a:iOn in the professional
| rier to acquaint the public
! u aims of the organization
-qs viii entertain at an in
p tea on Friday afternoon.
! .;. from 4 until 6 o'clock at
jacksonville Golf and Coun-
H. They trust that the peo-
I Jacksonville and Hender-
Sr.y. who are cordially IN
d attend. will avail them
st this opportunity to meet
Exs and in this way show
, I-gness TO support their
Ia -,,nrovn conditions IN
ELty.
! zesting program has
sEged by the president Of
s Yrs. Ben Few, and q
q TEA: under the direction
Z n,e Dotson will also be
r. Dr.. William Redin Kirk
'ir short talk.
, 9:ter officers of the clue
Es.lrss.icnt, Miss Eva Nc
p; secretary. Mrs. o. y.
iri treasurer. Miss DeEtta
tfn The club has at present
7''Fo active members and
CAD 70 hare other nurses
Evening star., 1935-12-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

1.-THE Queens Husband" will be the
Radio Theater presentation on WJSV
at 9. Frank Morgan, one Of Americas
foremost players Of comedy drama,
will have the leading role.
Richard Crooks, tenor, will return
to the Voice program on WRC at $50.
His program includes ave Maria" 4"
THE Heart Bow'd Down" and Amor
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SPEAKER BYRNS
|NFORUM TONIGHT
Will Discuss Problems Con-
fronting Congress Session
to Convene Friday.

~ ROBLEMS confronting the final
session of the Seventy-fourth
Congress, to convene Friday,
Il will be discussed by Speaker
ByrnS during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and coast
forecast network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Speaker Byrns has selected for his
topic, THE outlook for the Coming
Session of Congress"
The coming session holds the poSSi-
bility of political dynamite. The
Democratic leaders are intent upon
bringing it to an early close. in view
of the coming national election.
Whether this will be possible, however,
depends upon the program revealed by
the President. 1t may depend also in
considerable degree upon the decisions
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in cases involving important
New Deal legislation.
X
THREE specially appointed fellows
of the General Education Board,
founded by John D. Rockefeller in
1902, will be given use of Columbia
stations beginning January 6, in order
to study methods of planning and
producing radio programs. The unique
experiment, designed to aid in the
further development of the educational
potentialities of broadcasting, will be
carried on for three months.
The three fellows are Luke L. Rob-
erts, manager of Station KOAC. which
Is operated by the Oregon State Sys-
tenn of Higher Education; Arthur w.
Colley of the University Broadcasting
Council of Chicago, and Stanley P.
Young, author. dramatist and critic
Of Westport, Conn.
X X X
THE Ironmaster Concert Band has
been moved from the Monday to
Wednesday night N. B. c. schedule.
The change will not involve any
alteration in the type Of program
which Is presented by Frank Simon
and his 45-piece band.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

today in the controversy over fair"
primary election in Louisiana on
January 81.
The faction led by Representative
Cleveland Dear, candidate for Cover
nor, has charged repeatedly that the
administration of the late Senator
Huey p. Long plans to steal the
votes.
Gov. o. K. Allen, candidate for
Longs Unexpired Senate term, who
controls the election machinery, has
asserted just as vigorously that the
election will be honest.
Representative Wilcox, Democrat, Of
Florida, member Of q congressional
committee studying Louisiana election
practices. sent kilograms urging the
Parish County Boards Of Supervisors
Evening star., 1935-12-30

appoint q majority Of members on
the Boards of Supervisors of Elec-
ton. The supervisors, IN turn, name
the election day officials.
The law provides for five commits
Sioners and five watchers at each
polling precinct. Representative W.T.
cox suggested that where one faction
had two commissioners anG three
watchers the other faction should have
three commissioners and two watchers.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

II Vieta Di Non 'Amar," from Fedora
Songs introduced by Guy Lombardo
which became national hits in 1885
will make up his "Lombardo Road"
program on wJsv at 8. These in
clude Girl With the Dreamy Eyes"
when I Grow Too Old to Dream"
and II Feel So Spanish Tonight"
Nelson Eddy, baritone star Of screen
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Of election to give each faction repre-
sentation at the polls.
Dear is opposed by Richard Leche,
administration candidate, who has
charged Gov. Allen committed huge
frauds" in granting oil concessions
in the State to political friends.
Representative John Sandlin is op-
posing Allen Ellender, one OF Longs
public service commissioners, for the
full term in the United States Senate.
The Congressman, whom the late
Senator Long charged with plotting
to kill him, have formed the so-called
"home rule" ticket in an effort TO
oust the remnants Of Longs compli-
Gated State machine.
Under a law passed at Longs direc-
ton the Governor is empowered to
Evening star., 1935-12-30

and radio. will be Grace Moore's guest
soloist during the Open House pro-
gram on WRC at $50. He will sing
"Hallelujah Rhythm" and when
Grow Too Old to Dream" Miss
Moore's contributions include Danny
Boy" and THE Song Is You"
A special musical treatment Of the
colorful events of 1885 will feature the
Contented program on wRC at 10.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Lamb Honored.

The bust Of Charles Lamb recently
unveiled at Christ Church in London
bears an inscription saying that Lamb
is perhaps the most loved name in Eng.
lish literature.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BOSSY GILLIS BETTER
Doctor Uncertain, However, If He
Can Take Oath January 6.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. December
80 R).-Marked improvement in the
condition of Mayor -elect Andrew J.
(Bossy) Gillis, i'll with pneumonia,
was reported by his physician last
night.
DR.. Daniel Leary said ellis con-
dition was very good" but added he
was unable to say whether the mayor
elect would be able to take the oath Of
ONCE January 6.
A severe cold turned into pneu-
nnonia when BGsy attended a Christ
mas party given the poor kids" in
Newburyport by the Gillisonian Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
COMMITTEE ACTS
|NLOU|S|ANA VOTE
Election Practice Pro6er
Asks Representation of
Factions at Polls.
Nv tia Aaenciated prAsS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 3o.-A
congressional committee took q hand
Evening star., 1935-12-30

~ ROBLEMS confronting the final
- session Of the Seventy-fourth
/ Congress, to convene Friday,
Il will be discussed by Speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Mince Meat Apple Dumplings (serves 25)-Peel and core 25 ap- ples. Roll out pastry or short bis- cult dough to Ia inch in thickness Out into squares or rounds large enough to cover apples, and place an apple in center of each. Fold pastry up around apples pressing edges down into holes of apples. Fill centers with Mince Meat and top each with Q tablespoon of brown sugar and 8 small lump of butter, using 1 1-2 cups Mince Meat, 2 cups brown sugar and 8 tablespoons but ter in all. Place in 8 greased pan. Bake at 450 F. for 10 minutes to set crust, then 400 F. for about 30 min utes; or bake for 40 minutes in a hot oven (4OO F). Of sugar begins to burn in pan, add few tablespoons of water. Serve with Currant Jel- ly Sauce.
 Currant Jelly Sauce-Blend 3 1-2 cups sugar with tablespoons corn starch. Add 5 cups water and l glass Currant Jelly and cook until thick. Add 5 tablespoons lemon juice and 1-2 tablespoons butter and blend thoroughly. Serve hot over hot dumplings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Pour enough water around the loaves to cover bottom of pan, cover and continue cooking in moderate oven (375 F.) for 1 hour. After first half hour, place l peck white or sweet potatoes around loaves, if de- sired, or place 50 slices canned pine apple over the top of loaves and al- low to brown delicately.
 Nodded Vegetable Salad -- Soak 10 tablespoons plain gelatin in 3 1-3 cups cold water for 10 minutes and dissolve in 5 cups boiling water. Add 2 cups Pure Cider Vinegar, cups sugar, 6 teaspoons salt and 1 cup lemon juice. Cool. Add 8 cups shredded cabbage, 10 cups cooked peas, and cup chopped pimiento. Mix thoroughly. Mold in individual molds or in large pans. Chill and serve on lettuce with Mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

the use of a knife when cutting lettuce. Struggle as hard as neces- sary with fork and flexible wrist; spatter salad dressing, if need be but use a knife? No, never.
 However, time changeth. Today, in many of the finest hotels . knife always accompanies the salad course that includes lettuce leaves or hearts which may prove hard to negotiate otherwise. And often smart dining rooms affect the use of crisp shredded lettuce as an even better way to answer the question. The latter suggestion should be welcomed in most any household where salad is served frequently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

can be done to the texture and the clean tone of the skin if an over-apundance of salt or pepper be used. Too much salt in the diet has been known to cause skin irritations akin to scurvy, dryness of the skin and a toughening of it's delicate texture. Too much pepper not only dulls the sensitive ness of the palate, but it may cas- fly be the cause of an annoying redness of the skin.
 I think the whole question can be summed up in a sentence. ;. :. Simplicity and moderation in all things concerning diet and food we have found to be the safest procedure, whether the considera- tion by meats, starches, sweets, pastries or condiments. On general principles I might end the discuss sion here, were it not for cer- tain point that seems worth special mention.
 Haven't you noticed freqquently, as you sit at luncheon in public places, that certain persons order substantial dishes, such as baked beans or fish cakes, requesting with them either catsup or chili sauce, which they pour over the food as though these condiments were sauces instead of a relish :? That is not moderation" Nor is 1t a wholesome habit to pile strong mustard thickly upon q sandwich, as one might use a mild mayonnaise.
 We see from our reliable guide, the dictionary, that a condiment is "a slight savory dish taken with food to give 1t zest." Hhen let us so regard these tempting morsels which deserve place on our tables, so long as we know how to entertain them without over indulgence, remembering always that all foods in their proper re- lation have a place on the menu, and that one cannot defy the rules of common sense in regard to the use of any one of them without paying a penalty in health as well as in beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Fall Festival

| After the summer Hull, most church and club organizations begin to pull themselves together again for season of fall activities. But sometimes, despite good campaign ing, it's hard to persuade all the members to meet together at once. They are inclined to wander back one by one for a month or two, so the group can't really get down to business til November, To side- step this difficult problem begin your club season with grand par ty that wil lure all the reluctant members into the open. Once they've all gathered together, it will be easy to keep them coming for the rest of the year. September with It's harvest moon, gives us 8 colorful start for the party. To car- " out this theme, cover the ban quet tables with a simple homespun cloth and place a cornucopia spill ling fruits and vegetables in the center. Discs of yellow and orange paper over the banquet room lights will cast moonbeans down on the CaDlc DelOW. Then serve LllS UOuIlJ- cots feast, and you will have a suc- cessful beginning for your club .year:
 (Recipes serve 50 unless otherwise StateO
 Noodle Soup (ready-to-serve)
 Celery Hearts
 Ham Loaf with Potatoes"
 Nodded Vegetable Salad"
 Mince Meat Apple Dumplings" 1 with
 Currant Jelly Sauce"
 Coffee
 @ Indicates recipes given below
 Crisp Crackers
 Sweet Mustard Pickle
 Entered Lima Beans
 Biscuit Straws or Hot Rolls
 Ham Loaf with Potatoes-Grind together twice 6 pounds raw cured ham and pounds fresh pork. Com bine meat, 2 packages Rice Flakes, 6 eggs, 3 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoons pepper and 2 tablespoons Worces- tershire Sauce. Mix thoroughly and sprinkle with flour. Scar in a very hot oven (50 F.) until brown.