davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Challenging Speech Splits
Nation Into VoIubIe,
Partisan Camps.
DEFIES BIG BUSINESS
World Wide Audience Hears
Presidents Words to
Congress.
NATIONAL REACTIONS

NAIIONaL hEAO HUNS
G. o. p. Chairman Fletcher
"A political harangue.
6. o. p. Senate Leader McNary
1t did not discuss pressing
problems"
Senator Vandenburg (possibls
G. o. P. presidential candidate)--
"A bid for reelection"
Speaker Byrns-"Just what the
country needed"
Senate Democratic Leader Rob-
inson-"Rings with confidence
and defiance"
New York Times lind. Dem.)-
"A challenge to his political ene-
miles,"
New York Herald Tribune
(Rep.)-"Neither concrete propo-
sails nor definite facts"
Baltimore Sun Qnd.)-"Dashing
generalship."
San Francisco Chronicle (Rep.)-
"a stump speech of candidate"
Cleveland Plain-Dealer Dem.)-
"a pointed warming"
Boston Herald (Rep.)-"Rhetoric-
al and vainglorious."
Boston Post Dem to
win wide approval"
Los Angeles News Dem -"Some-
thing for Old Guard Dealers TO
chew on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Neutrality Plan Brings
Favorable Response
From Europe.
ITALY is RESENIFUL
League of Nations Sees
Support of Its Stand
for Peace.
FOREIGN REACTIONS

FOREIGN REACTIONS
LONDON - Britain encouraged
by embargo policy.
ROME-Italy resents Presidents
attack on militarists, but is re-
lieved by his neutrality plan.
PARIS-France favorably i'm
pressed.
BERLIN-"Speech not aimed at
u.s." Nazis say.
GENEVA-League circles jubi-
liant over message and Presidents
foreign policy.
BUENOS AIRES Argentine
press praised Roosevelt courage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SEEKS PROSECUTOR JOB
IN MONROE OWEN AREA
Forrest r. Jones After Nomination
on G. q. p. Ticket.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. A.
Forrest P. Jones, attorney, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination as prosecuting
attorney of the Monroe-Owen judi
cial district. A graduate of Indi-
ana University Law School. Mr..
Jones was associated with an In
oianapolis law firm and later en-
gagged in workmen's compensation
cases before returning to enter
practice here in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
DECEMBER PAY ROLLS
RISE 5.4 PER CENT
Reach Highest Point in State Since
1892, Survey Shows.

Indiana manufacturing pay rolls
reached the highest point since 1882
during December, the Indiana State
Employment Service has announced
The December increase in en-
ployment matched the September
1885, figure and topped any previous
month since June, 1884, the report
said.
The increase was 5.4 per cent anc
employment increase IL per cent
the survey showed. Statistics were
based on operations of 1921 estab-
lishments employing 157, 278 persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
STATE POLICE BEGIN
OLD PLATE ARRESTS
Drivers Nabbed to Be Given Quick
Trials in City, J. P. Courts.

NII"IH III wy, o. I . OUUTtS.
State police today are to begin ar
resting persons using 1885 automo-
bile license plates, Donald F. Silver
state safety director, announced.
Deadline for purchase of 1896
plates was Dec. 81, but police thus
far merely have warned motorists
with old plates,
Persons arrested on state high
ways will be taken to the nearest
justice of the peace court; those ar
rested in cities will be slated in city
courts, Mr.. Silver said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Pred-
dent Roosevelt's challenge to his
foes to abandon "cowardly gen.
erality' and meet squarely the is
sue of accepting New Deal stand
ards or discarding them altogether
pitched the country, and particulars
ly Washington, into seething, par
tisan dispute today.
World reaction to his all but UNI
precedented speech before joint
night session of House and Senate
was immediate though somewhat
nebulous and, politically, divided
along partisan lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
MONROE COUNTY WILL
GET JAIL BIDS MONDAY

stroyed by Fire.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jar. A.
Bids for construction of a Monroe
County Jail to replace the structure
destroyed by fire last February, are
to be received by county commits
sioners Monday.
The county has sold a $4,000 bond
issue and obtained a $42, 255 grant
from the Public Works Admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
10, 900 Will Get Work on
$4,000, 900 Road Program
Highways in II Counties to Be Improved During Spring
Summer by Use of State WPA Funds.

Approximately 10000 expected
spring and summer 100000 highway
agreed by the State Highway Commission Progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Full text of the Presi-
dents speech is on Page );
additional comment on his
speech on Page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ROME, Jan. 1.-Two Italian avia-
tors have been killed in a crash in
the Cafta area on the western Ethi-
opian-E ritrean frontier near the
Sudan, it was announced today.
The plane is the fifth whose loss
in East Africa has been admitted
since the start of hoStilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
ITALY AGAIN BOMBS
RED CROSS STATION
Unit Had Been in Charge of
u. S. Doctor, Now Dead.

By United Press
HARAR, Ethiopia, Jan. Alive
Italian war planes today bombed
the Red Cross station near Daggah
Bur, formerly under the command
of DR.. Robert Hickman, American
physician who was killed by "dud'
Italian bomb. No casualties were
reported.
News from the front has indicated
that Italian aerial activity on the
southern lines has been intensified
Ethiopian leaders charged today
that Italians are using gas in the
south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Jan. A Red
Cross airplane arrived today from
the south with the body of DR.. Gun
mar Lundstrom, Swedish aid, killed
in the recent Italian aerial bonn
bardment of a Swedish Red Cross
hospital in the Dolo sector.
With the body of the Swedish Red
Cross worker, first foreigner to be
killed by Italian aviators, came DR.
Fride Hylander, hospital command
ant, who was wounded in the side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
PRESS WRITER
Is DETAINED
Bv HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL
(Copyright. 1886, United 9ress)


SEVEN OAKS. KENT, Eng,
April !. (UP).-An attempt to
interview Col. Charles A. Lind
hergh last night resulted in my
detension as suspicious person
by police.
An extremely strong police cor
don was established around the
estate Lindbergh had leased, on
the evening Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was to be executed for the
murder Of the Lindbcrgh's first
child.
Seeking to interview the ia
nous aviator or u member of his
household. was stopped as a sus-
picious person when lrgot within
a mile of the house.
A police officer asked to see my
PAPERS and driving license, and
then requested me to accompany
him to the police station in Seven
Oaks, two miles from the spot
where | was stopped.
Police questioned me closely as
to MY intentions and credentials
for an hour and a half before l
was, released.
The officer who accompanied
me to the Seven Oaks police sta.
ton said he had been instructed
to order everybody hating near
the Lindbergh house to move on,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
ITALIAN ] Ar NY
TO HAVE 10000
ACTIVE PILOTS
All Able Youths Face Com.
pulsory Air Service
Training

ROME, April |. (UP).--Thc
government yesterday drafted a
law providing compulsory avia-
ton training for all Youths phySi-
cally and mentally qualified.
When the law becomes cffcc-
tive it will mark the first time in
history that compulsory aviation
training has beer attempted.
Purpose Of law is not only to
increase the nations air corps per-
sonnet. hmt to build IN the reserve
corps with specialized technicians.
meanwhile, Il decree published
in the official Gazette called scv-
eral thousand officers and soldiers
to the colovs 'to complete the Ct
ficient power of Italy's aviation
corps
The order included supply Of
ficers of the classes of 1902 to
1906, inclusive, and non-cOmmi&-
stoned officers and soldiers Of the
automobile corps from the classes
of 1911 and 1912.
Although most of Italy pos
sesscs excellent natural protection
against aerial attack, afforded by
the Alps, the Adriatic and the
Mediterranean, most Of her major
cities are on rivers on at ports.
Such cities, including Florence,
Rome Genoa, Verona, Turin and
Venice. would he easy targets for
81 night raid.
The compulsory aviation law
will increase active pilots to TO-
900. 49,,
This figure will be "thc start
mo point and not the total
sought" Undcrsecretary OF AVA
ton Giuseppe Vale said.
As a secondary: line Of defense
against possible attack from the
air italy is rushing construction
of GAS and bomb proof shelters II
industrial areas and large cities.
Manufacture of gas masks has
bcen accelerated. Special commit
fees are instructing inhabitants
how to protect themselves against
bomb and gas attacks. Emphasis
is placed on defense against In
cendiary bombs.
Lists of instructions are posted
prominently in all public build
ings, apartment houses, schools
and other places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

pan of ice water until mixture is
cool and Syrupy Beat with rotary
bcater until foamy Add whites
Of eggs beaten until stiff and con-
tinue beating mixture until it will
hold it's shape. Turn into mold
and chill for several hours. I'm
mold and serve with custard
sauce
Sherbet is on the reduCer'S list.
too. You can top the servings for
the other members Of the family
with whipped cream sweetened
and favored with vanilla.
Pineapple Shcrbct
One cup sugar. = cups water.
| cup grated pineapple. , lemons.
whites eggs.
Boil sugar and water for three
minutes Cool and add pineapple
and juice of lemons Pour into
freezer and turn until mushy. Add
we'll beaten whites of eggs and
stir until thoroughly mixed Turn
freezer until mixture is frozen
Remove daSheg and pack in four
parts ice to one part ice cream
salt and let stand several hours.
Ol yOu car pack the Sherbet in
III" freezing tray Of your ieeleSs
refrigerator after il is frozen il
the freezer This type of sherbe'
must be frozen with stirring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
HAUPTMANN HAS STAY,
MAY DIE ON FRIDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from "ag" oNel
began making a last-minute con-
fession or decided to change his
story.
9. Robt. w. Hicks, investigator
for Gov. Harold &. Hoffman also
obtained an invitation to the exc
cution and said he was there to
hear any last words Hauptmann
might utter. -,
10. A surprise element in the
grand jury Wendell investigation
occurred after the stay was Or
dered when Tito Salamanca,
Trenton liquor. dealer, appeared
voluntarily and offered to testify
before the grand jury that he
knew nothing about WendePs re-
ported charge that Salamanca
loaned him an automobile for use
in the Lindber2h kidnapping.
Attorney General David T. VIII
entz threatened to bring some
kind of charges against Ellis Par
ker because Of the Wendell cpl
SOde,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Dr. j,| TOWNSEND.
REORG ANIzES
PENSION GROUP
Headquarters to Move to
Chicago; He Will Get
Income off Weekly
By JOHN R. BEAL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April |. CUP
iDr. Francis E. Townsend, sole ac-
| five director Of Old Age Revolv-
inc Pensions, Ltd, due to the res
ionation of Robert E. Clements,
last night announced complete re-
lorooniZation of management rs
the house inquiry into the Town
send movement prepared TO re
sumo hearings.
He revealed that seven men
have been named to the board Of
directors with him and that na-
tional headquarters will bemovcd
from Washington to Chicago.
The announcement also said
that Townsend is presenting 90
ner cent of the profits of the
Townsend Weekly, OARP official
DnbIication. to the movement.
"Mv salary Will be paid me from
the earnings Of the publication
and thus | can serve the OARP
without any compensation from
that ORGANIZATIONS" Dr.. Townsend
said.
The new directors are: Gomez
Smith, Oklahoma City, vice-preSi-
dent; GiImour Young, San Fran,
cisco. national secretary. Regional
directors: Dr.. Clinton Wunder
New York; J, B. Kicfer, Chicago
Frank Arbuckle, Los Angeles, and
| Nathan J. Roberts, JacksonylIIG;'
Fla; Alfred Wright, Cleveland
state area manager for Ohio.
Later a national treasurer "o'
recognized ability will be named
Assisting the board will he
national advisory committee con
/ sisting Of one representative IRON
each state. the "outstanding ant
most worthy Townscndite." Mem
bers of this committee Will p'
elected by Townsend clubs.
The Townsend clubs. it was an
nounced, will hold another nation
al convention this year, prlor. u
| the two political party convention
in June, in a city not yet deslg
mated. -,
"As rapidly as possible gu
state managers will be placed OF
a salary basis commensurate W.T.
the responsibility they carry, tn
amount Of territory they repre-
sent, etc." the announcing
said. The house inquiry reVeaIe'
last week that at present theS
managers get commissions on neS
members and dues, and that on
such manager got commissions a
high as $4,000 a month.
Townsend also revealed the ere
alton of a department OF vlSua
education" in charge Of Dr.. ). +
Taylor Of Baltimore to demon
strate the practicability OF on
ideal for an adequate and con
Portable annuity or socia! DRYDEN
for every citizen sixty years o
age and over"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April IA large
crowd gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Mcrrell Sat
urday night for practice in COM
munity singing.
Mrs. w. II. Maxwell and chill
dren IF Fruitland visited the for
mer'S sister, Mrs. X. w. Merrell,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laugh
ter, their son, Clarence, Jr., and
Mrs. w. +. Maxwell, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nielsen,
Jr., and children of Skyland were
guests Sunday at a birthday din
ner given at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. }. Nielsen of Balfour,
hOnOring their grandson. A. ].
Nielsen, III.
II: L. Rhodes and family called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Mcrrell Sunday afternoon.
Anumeer Of singers and 9TH
crs from this community attendsd
the singing at Ebenezer Sunday.
Mrs. Il. I. Dalton visited Mrs.
Reuoen hill Sunday.
Mrs. Urah Coston and Mrs. Foy
COStOn of Fruitland visited the
formers daughter, Mrs. l.. H,
Merrell, Friday night.
There will be am sll-day sing
ing at Edneyville church the third
Sunday IN April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig English
and little, daughter, Joy, of Burns
vile recently visited Mrs. Eng
lish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Pryor.
Miss Hester Merrell of Hender,
sonville spent the weekend al
home.
Willard Freeman and Willie
Laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C,
Laughter and Lester Williams
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Laughter.
Mrs. J. H. Barnwell called Mon.
day to see her mother. Mrs. W. E.
Maxwell.
Miss Frances Norris of Ashe-
vile visited her parents, DR.. anC
Ms. Norris, over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

The rolicc superintendent -
me all light il the house r wy
turned out shortly before r r;5
night, and then "rippcd" me- "' :.
clear out Of town and not be- GO,
again tonight or otherwise ill.,.
would be tr0uhIn." w..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
TO PRESERVE
LIGHTHOUSE
Cape Hatteras Beacon May
Become Tower In State
Park
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent


RALEIGH. April /. (UP).-
Cape HatteraS Lighthouse, taliest
beacon on the coast OF the Unite,
States, which for more than hail
a century had flashed out a warn
ing to navigation against danger,
Gus Diamond Shoals, will serve as
a public observation post at Cape
HatteraS State Park, if plans of
the State Department Of ConSer-
walton and Development material
ize.
The old beacon will be aban-
dOncd shortly by the federal gov
crnment. r. Bruce Etheridge, di,
rector of the Department of Con-
servation and Development, has
started negotiations with the Unit
ed States Lighthouse service u
preserve the shaft and bring 1t
into state ownership. He plans to-
make it a part of the new .ecrea-
tiOnal center which is being deve!-
Oped around the lighthouse.
The stately old brick structure.
standing 1913 feet above the sur
roundup beach. with its spiral
STRIPS, has sent out its warnings
to warmers since 1870. 1t has
flashed warnings to ships that pass
in The night that the Graveyard
of the Atlantic was near.
At the time of its construction,
it was more than mile inshOre
from high water mark. Gradually,
erosion has worn away the beach
until today the lighthouse is only
100 feet or less from the surf.
Because of encroachment of the
sea on the lighthouse, the United
States Lighthouse Service has
erected another light. 1t is locat-
cd in Buxton Woods. The new
light is mounted on Il tower. 1t
is equipped with radiobcam.
Officials of the department and
others interested want the historic
lighthouse preserved for the bene-
fit of posterity. They want 1T pre-
served as a landmark.
Hatteras lighthouse was erected |
in a time of sailing vessels when !
Diamond Shoals were the most |
dangerous on the Atlantic coast. |
They were a constant menace to !
sailing craft up the coast. They !
extended 10 miles Seayard, so far |
it was difficult to determine their !
exact boundaries. Il was hard to
keep at safe distance from them. |
Currents and unfavorable winds
often drove vessels into the shall
low waters. Difficulty of diStin-
gushing the lOw-lying land was
also q factor.
The wrecks of countless ships |
bestirred the citizenship of the
coast country into action. An !
early congress, that of 1897, APP !
propriated funds for erection of j
the lighthouse. A sandstone tow
or, Up feet high, was completed
and lighted in 1898. The light |
was visible for only q few miles. !
In 1854 fresnel lenSe, which in
creased its candlepOwer, were in
stalled.
During the Wax Between the +,
States, Cape Hatteras suffered !
along with many other southern
lights. It's lens and lantern were
destroyed, But in 1865 new illu-
minating apparatus WAS installed.
In 1867 congress made an APP
preparation for rebuilding [! G trw-
e.. Three years later the brick
work was completed and the IRON
lantern put in place. Its light
flashed out to sea. Sailing vessels
welcomed its warning. The old
light was extinguiShed. Cape Hat
teras became the highest tower in
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

on grounds that they were Great
in% a breach Of the peace by
blocking the High road.
| believe my American accent
occasioned extra suspicion. Fos-
sibly tn" local policeman thought
! was a friend Of Hauptmann ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST Baked rhu-
barb. cereal. cream. crisp
brOiled bacon. bran mullins.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Salmon and
pea salad. toasted mullins. rice
with strawberry sauce. milk,
tea.
DINNER. Hot lamb loaf.
twice baked potatoes. creaL.ed
carrots, hearts Of lettuce and
cheese ball salad. snow pud-
ding. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
SWANS IN ALASKA

SEWARD, Alaska. (UP).-Thc
Hanna and Naknek country arc
fast becoming sanctuaries for
swans. The usually rare birdshavc
doubled in number in the regions
during the past year. They are
unmolested by hunters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

The regular monthly service at
st. Pauls-in-the-PineS Episcopal
church, Edncyville, will be con-
Quoted on Sunday afternoon at >
O'Clock. The service will be i'll
charge of the Rev. Edgar NClf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
COURTSHIP TAUGHT

FRESNO, Calf, April 1. (UP)
The Fresno evening high school
has instituted a course on court
ship and marriage. The first lee
ture was entitled "Calf's Love, or
How Not to Fall in Love" >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

might attempt to kidrap the Lind
bergs' second child, Jon.
Lights in servant quarters Of
the Lindbergh house were out at
30 p. M, but the lights in the
living quarters were still burning
at 10 u. III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
THRIFT LAID TO WIVES

BLUFFTON, Ohio, April l.
(UP).-HuSbands who want to
save money should discuss fnan-
eial problems with their wives, ad-
vises Dr., Josephine@L. Pierce, adj
dressing, the Button College mar
riage class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Total served by Constable Hen
Jacksonville Township --------i'

The verified the office the Clerk
Superior Court thus will be that constable who fee basis
salary has warrants than the She
all his paid deputies 1t has been said that Sheriff Orr and his deputies
throughout the they
the Township Constable that the
stable the Sheriff
this mafasanc in office and failure for the MONEY!
deputies their me pa
m man
hended the Sheriff the Federal authorities and the
value Of the and fine that might be the Defendant
wherein killed Highway The
Sheriff s
deputies the first to in the chase which resulted
the
of
Sheriff of Henderson County, but has failed "
benefits "g make 0f ID 9
If nominated ande elected to pied myself:
l. To properly make warrants that COM"
hands, and to account the County for the fees collected b
q To apprehended oge e. the
all liquor the for the bene
school fund of Henderson County, :b"f,1i }1'"oat , ~
B. To
ords the courthouse will show that the first IL months of Sheriff
cost Henderson County than similar period by Sheriff o
ed to offce) ,ns
A. To competent jaer, charge
prisoners. Gear
II Republican Party appreciate he I
and will best the people Of the faithfully "
invite investigation of the records OF all have said.
charge that Sheriff Orr, his himself e
administration
considerable NOT
he failed do this, but he has failed economic
resulted hundreds
il ..,.f. ID. ~ JOHN C. HILL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Snow Pudding

One and one-half tablespoons
formulated eelatfn. 4 tablespoons
cold water. 1 cup boiling water.
II cup lemon juice. 2-3 cup gran
ulated sugar. whites ; eggs
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add boiling waite:
and stir until diSsOred. Add SUI
car and lemon Juice Place iii Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By MARY +. DAGuE
SFN S.r,icr stan Writer

- IN N'ENlNt NidH ~ Ill'I
TRYING 10 reduce? Well. use
l. your common sense and don't
go of on a tangent. Eat less of
everything. give up pies. cakes
and all desserts beginning or end
ing with cream. but don't Starve
Yourself You can have fruit ice.
provided it isn't too sweet. many
gelatin desserts. most of the
SHOWS and those puddingS made
with fruit. Irish moss and agar
agar.
Remember that desserts made
with yolk of egg are fattening
while those made with whites are
not and don't discount the fact
that often their sauces contain
the feSh-producing CalOries.
In fact if YOU want the same
dessert 10: you and your nOn-re-
duCing family try a plain pudding
and fancy sauce which You will
not eat. Whipped cream with a
fruit gelatin for the family and
plain for You, for instance. Or
soft cuStard s.sGce for the family.
None for you.
Gelatin desserts to be eaten
without cream will he more pal
atahle if they are not too firm
They must be chilled but not too
soft to hold their shape.
Fruit whips and SOufflcS made
from stewed OF fresh fruits can
be used if they aren't made too
sweet.
Snow pudding is an excellent
example of q dessert That satisfies
Tho whole family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

costume the
dress the worn; and it VII;
cotton rab
equally we'll Patterns sized y TO ~ (5J 70 80
3S Yards OF 39nch fa6Iie
PATTERN STEi- BY STEP SEWING ItOO-
TIONS coupon below being mention The Times
News.