davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

F. H. Hutson of the Pinal I'M
plement Co., made a business trip
to Phoenix, Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
"MEET MY MA" CLUB WILL
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME

The Meet My Ma Club made plans
to attend the football game to be
played between the Florence
Gophers and the Coolidge football
team on the Coolidge field Friday
night Yellk are being practices
and new "squakers" have been re-
ceived.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until January l,
1c39 for $50.
In the course of z
year The Examiner
publishes four serials
that would cost you So
if purchased in book
forms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Scouts Entertain Master

w. H. Simms, Tucson, scout
master of the Catalina Council OF
Boys Scouts was an honored guest
DIT the regular meeting of the Flor
ence Boy Scout Troop No. 21 held
il. the South Hall Monday evening
MIR. Simms gave an interesting talk
on Scouting" and closed with a
demonstration of knot tying and
signalling.
Preceding the meeting Mr.. Simms
was guest at dinner-meet of
scout committeeman and scout ex-
cutives held in the American cafe
Those present were: P. w. Loucks,
president of the Florence Chamber
Of Commerce; l.. o. Fiscel, presi-
dent of the Rotary Club, troop
sponsor; Dugald Steward, M. G..
Mann and R. w. Taylor, scout conf
mitteemen, representing the Rotary
Club and Harvey Tyson scout
master and C. c. Nolan and Richard
Fulton, assistant scout masters.
Mr.. Simms informally explained
the duties Of troop committeeman
and troop sponsors.
The appointment Of A. L. Bart
lett and Ben Arney of the Ameri-
can Legion to act as trup committee
men was announced. Duties of the
local committeeman was designated
las follows: Dugald Steward, chair
man; A. L. Bartlett, Public Rela-
tions; Ben Arney, Advancements
and awards; M. G. Mann, camping
and R. w. Taylor, Education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Thanksgiving With Mothe-

Thanksgiving With Mothe:
Goose" play in which are portray
ed all the well-known characters of
Mother Goose" land Will be given
by the pupils of the first and second
grades of the grammar school under
the direction Of their teachers, Mrs.
Viola Loucks and Miss Violet Fore
mar as a Thanksgiving program 10
be presented in the grammar school
auditorium at 3 O'Clock Wedncs-
day afternoon. The program is open
to the public.
Children taking part are: Char
leen Smith, John Samuel, Oscar
PaGilla, Alfred Westfall. Eugene
Daniels, Ruth Eaglesfield. Windel
Bonner. Jackie Hawkins, Tommy
Land, Amos Hawkins, Dolores Cos
seti, Vernon Bingham, Gene Swim
gle David Davis, Helen Wolen,
Wayne Humphries, Billie Jane
Rugg, Mary Louise Gardenhire,
Opal Davis, Olivia Ruiz, Juanlta
Parton, Betty 10 Amos, Rosemary
Cathemere, Aileen Whitlow. Ruby
Faye Whitlock, Jewel Bedford, Doris
Scott, Gean Shaver, Gean Samuels.
Merlene Dodson, Lois Cappe, 10
we'll Sullivan. Virginia Armenia,
Johnnie Swingle, George Hunt,
Martha Ragle, Howard Elliott,
Clara Bell Whitlock, David Steppe,
Calnella Ragle, Alice Long, Jerry
Policy Jary Tidwell, Dorothy Lopez.
Mark Navarro, Fernando Morales.
Roy Robles, Charles Gomez, Lillian
Daniels, Mary Douglas, Madge
Dixon, Loretta Avente, Ernest Es-
trada and Albert Span.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Read the advertisements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

The Seven riIAai County resi-
dents who were given their Ameri-
can citizenship papers by Judge E.
w Mcfarland of Superior court this
week, were: Joheph Curtis Flieger,
Canadian and Juan Gutierre, Rita
Cruz de Samoa, Aurelia Roderi-
quez, Petra Espinoza, Pretoria
Roderiquez and Aripino G. Munoz,
MeXicans.
Mrs. Harvey Tyson entertained
the members of the Tuesday bridge
club at her home Tuesday evening.
High score was made by Mrs. Louis
Fiscel, second high by Miss Peggy
Nolan.
Members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor who motored to
Phoenix Sunday to hear Miss Muir
iel Lester, London, England, found
er of Hope Hall, London and noted
international speaker, and the Rev.
Ivan Lee Holt, St. Louis, Missouri,
president of the Federal Church
Council of America, who spoke in
the First Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon and in the auditorium Of
the Phoenix Union High school iii
the evening, We're Mrs. Lynn Ear
ley, the Rev. S. B. Hannah, Walter
Shipe, Alma Shipe, Pauline Bart
lett, Raymond Westerman, Julia
Mae England, Betty 10 Borree
Gloria Elsberry and Roland Leeman
Mrs. H. C. He'll and daughter Miss
Ruth Bailey and Lester Hamilton
were others who attended the speak
ing in Phoenix. Mrs. Hill was es-
pecially interested in hearing Rev.
Holt as he was the minister who
Officiated at the marriage ceremony
uniting her and the late Mr. Bailey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
FOR SALE

And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
TO PLEDGE ENACTMENT OF
FARM TENANT LEGISLATION

washington, June 2O-(AP)-Dem-
ccratic platform planners were said in
Informed quarters today to have ac-
copied the proposal of a House group
led |cy Representative Edward C.
Eicher, OF Iowa, to include a plank
pledging enactment of farm tenancy
legislation.
1t was understood the plank, first
put forth by the six Iowa Democra-
tic House members are now backed
by others in southern and western
states, remained in a proposed plat
form already framed for presentation
to the convention in Philadelphia
A portion of the plank as submitted
said:
THE party pledges itself to con
tinue the use of the credit facilities
of the Federal government for the re-
lief Of distressed farm owners. It fur
Their pledges itself to the creation of
a sound and constructive legislative
program for extending the credit IA
cilities of the Federal government to
qualified farm tenants to enable them
to become farm home owners"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Mrs. Watkins Has
Bearpond Club

The Bearpond Home Demonstration
Club met on Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Watkins, with
Mrs L. w. Huff, Jr., presiding.
The special item of interest in the
business meeting was the discussion
Of plans for Achievement Day in the
early fall and for the Bread Contest
in the school during September.
The study for the afternoon was
bread making. Mrs. J. K. Plummer
led a discussion on the general theme
and gave a demonstration in the hos
toss kitchen illustrating the princi-
pales of bread making which she
had brought out. When the rolls had
baked they were served buttered, with
ice tea Dainty waters were added to
the plates, served by Miss Ada Newell
and Miss Rachael Watkins.
During the social hour, Mrs. Plum
mer and Mrs. A. B. Deans gave in
formal accounts of the Triennial
Convention of the Association of
Country Women of the World held
in Washington, D. c., June 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Mrs. William Brame
H a S Anniversary

Mrs. William Brame celebrated her
fifty-ninth birthday, with her friends
at her home on route 1, Thursday
evening from 7:30 to II o'clock
During the evening, cake and ice
cream were served and music played
~ Walter Boyd and William Rob-
ertson, was very much enjoyed
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gennie Faulkner and children,
Perry Thomas and Thurston Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd and
laughter Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Rober-
ION and children, A. D., B c., and
William Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. VanDyke and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack West, and children, Mrs
George Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant Gill, 0. V. Faulkner and chill
dren, Jackson Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brame, Miss Mary Mays,
~ dMiss VIOLA and Miss Annie B. Nc
Chez.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Top a becoming frock with a point
ed yoke and graceful wide sleeves, if
you'd look smart as we'll as slim! And
this charming afternoon model anti
cipates many gay Summer days
ahead when it will go merrily off to
visit friends or entertain informally
at home. Clever Marian Martin knows
that it's more fun to run up a we'll
fitting frock than it is to painstaking-
ly count calories, SO she's planned this
delightful "flatterer" to make you
look, oh-so much thinner and taller!
A wide center panel minimizes hips
while the soft bow at the neck adds
a gay feminine touch. You'll make
this frock very quickly, for the Com
plete, Diagrammed Sew Chart shows
you every step of the way! Choose a
cool sheer
Pattern 1914 may be ordered only
in sizes Is, IS, 20, "a, 36, SO, 40, ~ and
"a. Size 36 requires 4 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF,
stamps CONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sur.
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AM
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatc,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th 8,
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
M'Donald Speech Against
Hoey Has Aroused Workers
Continued from rage one.t

than in favor of Mcdonald. They
point out that while this was the
first time these charges have been
made by Dr. Mcdonald in a public
address, that there is nothing new
about them, since they have been cir
culated by word-of-mouth by the Nc
Donald forces since the beginning of
the gubernatorial campaign many
months ago. It has been known to
political observers here that the
charges and revelations" made by
DR.. Mcdonald in his speech Thurs
day night have comprised the back
bone of that Mcdonald campaign al
most from the beginning the only
difference being that they were cir
culated orally from person to person
and not brought out into the open
in public addresses. So the charges
made by Mcdonald to the effect that
Max Gardner is a super-lobbyist and
Governor Ehringhaus and Mr.. Hoey
his puppets who are under his con-
troll when he and the big interests
give orders, are nothing more than
the same words set to slightly diff
ferent music, it is pointed out. This
theme song has been sung and play
ed SO much that the majority of the
people of the State are tired of it
and are paying no attention to it, the
Hoey forces maintain.
The Mcdonald supporters were de-
lighted with the speech, of course,
and are confident it helped to bring
their forces back together again in
a mood to fight harder than ever.
Some of the Mcdonald workers pri-
vately admit they were having trou-
BILE in arousing the same enthusiasm
and aggressiveness that characterize
ed the Mcdonald Support in the first
primary and that they needed a
speech of this nature to get them stir
red up again to fighting pitch. They
are convinced that the waving of the
"big interests" flag by Mcdonald and
his charges that Hoey Gardner and
Ehringhaus are only the paid puppets
of lobbyists and the big interests
has gotten his former supporters
mad enough now that they will kick
in with some more 81 and SIS bills and
keep up the fight until July 4.
Experienced political observers
here, however, doubt if Dr. Mcdonald
was really wise in making the sort of
speech that he did. IN the first place,
they point out that his supporters
have been told these same things over
and over again and r.at they conse-
quently believe them already In the
second place, they maintain that by
rcsorting to such methods of cam
paigning, Dr. Mcdonald is likely to
arouse the Hoey supporters to greater
activity than his own hackers, so that
The effect may prove a boomerang
and react more in Hoey's favor than
in his own. They further point out
that it may serve to arouse the pas
sive, silent vote which Hoey is con-
coded to have and make it militantly
active in his behalf. Many of them
are convinced that DR.. Mcdonald is
throwing lighted matched into a poll
teal powder key that may explode
and blow him sky-high before he car
get out of range if he is not very
careful. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Young People Met
With Mrs. Rose

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
held their first organized meeting at
the home Of Mrs. p. H Rose, on Char
les street, Wednesday evening.
A very interesting proram was open
cd with a song, Throw Out the Life
Line" and followed by the Scripture
reading by Miss Helen W|hitmore All
present joined in sentence prayer.
The subject of the program was
Laying Foundations" and the follow
ing discussions were given: "How the
First Missionary Society was Form
ed by Miss Margaret Finch; First
Gift of Society" i5y Miss Dorothy
Hunt; and beginnings of Woman's
Work." by Mrs. r. E. Brown.
Mrs. King read the Bible lesson
Friends Of Jesus" and the program
was closed with song, "What a Friend
We Have In Jesus" and Lords
prayer.
A very enjoyable social period was
held after the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Farm Women Will
Have Full Program
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, June 90
North Carolina farm women who at
tend Farm and Home Week at State
College, July 27-31, will have a plen-
SAINT vacation while attending the an
nual short course for home demon
stratiOn club women.
In addition to the recreation. tours
and entertainment to be provided
said Miss Ruth Current, district home
agent who has charge Of the women,s
program for the week, specialists will
conduct classes in those thingc mar
tlcuiarly interesting to rural women.
Some of the subjects are: parent
education, food preparation, nutrition
uyelng with native roots and herbs.
nome improvement and Identification
CLOTHING, refinishing furniture, pur-
chasing practices, parliamentary pro
cedure. and wiring homes.
Besides the specialists of the State
Oollege extension service, Miss Cur
rent said, addresses and demonstra-
tons by nationally known men and
women will feature the program of
womens activities. Among them are:
Dr. Z. +. Segard, nutritionist of New
York City; Miss Margaret Furry. of
the Washington office of the federal
extension service; Miss Vie Dowdv.
OF Georgia extension service; Mrs.
Evelyn Tobcy, stylist in charge of
clothing work at Columbia Univer-
slty; and DR.. c. w. Warburton. di-
'ector Of extension work, U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Rooms for women attending Farm
and Hcme Week will be provided in
the State College dormitories. Mss
current said, and meals will be served
in the college cafeteria.
special rooms will &c reserved for
married couples who wish to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE SWIMMER.

,,.. many a time have I
l with arm still lustier, breast
more daring,
49,, wave all roughened; with a SWIM
mere strike
,r,n,ing the pillows back from INV
drenchcd hair,
"a laughing from my lips the au-
dacious brine.....
And oft,
r, wontonness of spirit, plunging
down
,,,o thcir green and CLASSY CULTS, and
making
e, vay to shells and sea-weed, all I'M
seen
:, hose above, till they waxed fear
tul, then
emrning with my grasp full of such
tokens
showed that 1 had searched the
deep cXulting
ath far-dasning stroke, and draw
ing deep
The suspended breath, again 1
spuraed
THE foam which broke around me.
and pursued
NJ track like a sea-bird,-I was a
boy then.
Lord Byron, in THE Two Foscari'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
RUD SOCIOLOGIST
WILL LEAVE STATE

College Station, Raleigh, June 90
DR. c. Horace Hamilton, rural socio-
logist at the N. G. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station for the past five
years, has resigned to accept the po-
sition of agricultural economist with
the Texas Experiment Station on
July l.
In his work here, said DIR. r. Y.
Winters, director of the N. C. Expert
ment Station, DR.. Hamilton brought
out many valuable disclosures regard
ing the social and economic problems
of North Carolina farm people.
His findings have been used as a,
guide in formulating and Administered
ing various programs for helping
rural people, and will serve as foun-
dation for further studies in that
field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Home from RaIaiUh

Miss Dorothy Brinkley, Miss Mary
Frances Williams. Miss Florence
Smith. Miss Josephine Martin, Miss
Bessie Mae Johnson, Thad Harris and
Robert Rodwell, returned yesterday
from Raleigh, where they attended
the Presbyterian Conference for
Young People.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
General Meeting
Of Baptist w: NJ. S

There will be a general meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church, Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the church.
Circle leaders are reminded to bring
in their quarterly reports and all will
note change in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Auxiliary To Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
Ladies Parlor at the church Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, it was an
nounced today. All members are
urged to be in attendance, as this
is to be the last meeting before the
summer vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Convention To Be Unit To
Name FDR Farley Forecasts
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tional Union for Social Justice.
Whether Lemke's move would in
fluence the writing of the Democra-
tic platforms money plank, or at
least the platform committee discus
sion, was the subject of considerable
speculation.
Farley declined to comment on the
Lemke-Coughlin action. Earlier he
had told reporters he was not worried
about any third party prospects,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
ALTVATER is DEAN
OF MUSIC SCHOOL

Greensboro, June 20-Dean H. Hugh
Altvater, of Southwestern college,
Winfield, Kan, has been appointed
dean of the school of music at the
Woman's college of the University of
North Carolina, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. w. C. Jackson,
dean of administration. He is to sue
coed DR.. Wade r. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

the short course together. Although
special features have been arrangedf
for men and for women, large part
of the program will be for both, she
continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
At Virginia Beach.

Mrs. George A. Harris, Mrs. w. M.
Coffin, Miss Alyne Taylor, and Miss
Sarah Boyd are spending the week.
end at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
To White Lake

Miss Jessie Rose, Miss Florence
Perry Blacknall, Miss Clara Fenner,
Badger Johnson, Joe Peasants and
Lucius Harvin are among those at
tending house party at White Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Home from New York

Miss Ailecn Hughes and Isaac
Hughes arrived this morning from
New York to spend some time with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. 1. w.
Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
To Greensboro.

Mrs l.. r. Gooch left this morning
10 spend several days in Greensboro
with her brother, +. L. Page and Mrs.
Page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
To ASheYiIle.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Evans and sons,
Richard and Dorsey, Jr., left this
morning to spend several days in
Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Here with DAUGHTER

Ms. T. S. McDearman, Of Rocky
Mount Is expected today to visit her
daughter Miss Mary Louise McDear-
man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
o. f.. S. Meeting.

The James B. White chapter No
1919, Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet Monday evening at o'clock il
the Masonic Hall. All members were
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
With Grandmother.

Miss Creighton Harris is spending
several days with her grandmother,
Ms T. r. Manning in Roanoke
Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
To UrbaIna.

M and Mrs. WI II. Wester are
SPENDING the weekend at Urbanna,
"a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
In Raleigh.

Miss Mamie Lee Bridgers is visit
ng her sister. Mrs. r. l.. Maxey, in
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
In WarrentOn.

William Boyd, Jr., is spending some
TIME with his grandmother, Mrs. r.
B. Boyd. in Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Visiting Aunt

Miss Renette Smell is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Nj. J. Smell, at her home on
Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
At MOrphPad

Mrs w. H. Windley and daughters,
Mary and Catherine, are spending
several weeks at Morehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Seriously i'll.

Arthur Matthews was in serious
condition today at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Here for Weekend.

Miss Lucille Rux, of Raleigh, is
Spending the weekend here with Miss
Betsy Rose Jones.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

8inbsbeim. Dor 81 Snbren Der.
Tor Die @auersfrau aroub aus 2eu.
fersbeim beim 6utteridneiOen ibren
&raiiring. Stun bat tie ibH beim
&ortoffelsrabeu auf ibrem GelOe
Dieoer %gefunOen.
Nlariembrrs. 0ie aDeitdlte1e Gin
Dobnerin Der @emeinSe Sorgau,
6rau gbriitiane Caroline 8aloauf
geb. Sd0nberr, 1T i'm @lter bon 80
Sabren geItorben. Die &eimgegon.
gene lit Die N1utter Der &eimotOid.
term Crete Baloouf- Wiirfert.
eeacris. Gos @runOitiid oes
8ddermeiiterg 6ris Gern fieI Der
8ronOitiftung ieines 2ebrlings gum
0pfer. Sn Oen abenOitunoen oes
Sonntags ert0nte 5euerolorm i'm
Dorf. Die Ortsnebr purOe ourdl
Die JeuerUebren bon Soaro HRo
Wodern tatfr6ftig unteritiist, ole
in fiirdeiter 9eit CUR Steue woren.
GrobOem tonnte nift nerbinOert
iuerOeu, OaB oos 8ddereigeb1uOc
NIT Gusrenaenoen 8auIidfeiten gum
grobten Seil pernihtet Dur6e. SIS
gelane. nur einen fleinen 9eiI oes
S%nbentars 5u retten. Sdon na6
fur5er Belt fonnte man aIs grano.
FILTER Sen 2ebrIing nes beimgeiuf-
ten Bidders ~feitnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

Moiubcrnbeim. Grau gIiiobetba
9elotron feierte in t0rperIider unO
eeiitiser Stride ibren 70. @eburts-
tag.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

.&ediasen (Soben3ouern). Dor
einigen Gagen tonnte Der leste Der
feds @ebriiOer S9laer, Grid
S9iiaer, feitsenommea ueroen. ga.
nit wuroe cine Der gef1brliditen
Nerbre6errbanoen enooiiltig our
Strede gebradt. Die Ie1s @ebrii-
Der SGiiaer baben nidt mir oen
&aubiiberfaa ouf ben 9abnpoitwa.
gen Bel &otbmaiier uno Den in 60
men, 2reis 8rieas an Dem Saul
mann 2uomig neriibfeR Haubmoro,
lotDie ben SOB Nes @enOnrmerie.
mo6tmeiiters 8udmnnn auf benz
@epiiien. Sn ben Snbren 1882
bis 1886 iino bon oieier 8erbre-
derbanoe nidt Deniger ols SO
Iduere @eloihrnnfeinbriide ueriibt
nor0en. @eiter fallen Gieien Bolts.
IdGolingen lis 8iiro-, @eiddfts.
uno on0ere ginbriihe ionic 0ieb.
fable our 2aft. Sn 9erbinoung
nit 0ieien Strnftoten iino "a Ser.
ionen ols Mitt1ter iiberfibrt NOR.
oen. @egen 8eeiinitieuna Der Sc.
brii6er Sdiiner iino eegen az Ser.
ionen. uno omar eeeen 2S Grouen
unO 10 M1nner, Ieriobren in Gang
eebrndt iuoroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

aird3ca. geim aepfelpfIiiden
itiir5te Oie neunidbriee So9ter oes
6auptIebrers 8%oblenoer bon Ser
Better uuO 8oe fid einen tompIi5ier-
ten Mrmbrud al.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

minutes). Place the chopped
beets in between the fish and the
border of potatoes. Garnish with
parsley and serve Immediately.
One of the best buys on the
market is trout. These are de-
licious filleted and baked in milk
or in a tart sauce similar to
French dressing. They are also
good cut into individual portions
sailed, placed in a baking dish,
covered with tomato sauce and
baked in a moderate oven for 80
minutes.
This recipe Is recommended by
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries:
Baked Fish FilletS
"a to l pound fish filletS
l cup milk
l tablespoon salt
l cup of dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Mix the salt and milk in shall
low pan. Spread bread crumbs
over the shallow plate or a board
covered with waxed paper. Drip
the fillets in the sailed milk, then
coat them with the bread crumbs.
Arrange the coated filletS on a
well creased oven glass dish or a
shallow baking sheet. Pour the
melted butter evenly over the
crumbs. Cook on the top shelf
of a very hot oven 600 to $50 de-
grees) for 6 to 10 minutes accord
ing to the thickness of the fillets.
-VnTE
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

The new things are so lovely
that we can forget the seasons
changes; at least we are not 60
ing to be depressed over them.
One thing you can do to make
everything perfect for fall and
winter makeup, new attire and
your good health as well, is to
swim. Swimming is one of the
most perfect exercises you can do.
To swim correctly. the muscles
will be stretched with every stroke.
You must reach and stretch the
whole body from the tips of your
fingers to your toes. Even the toes
are stretched, especially in diving.
Muscles that are inactive in our
daily routine are brought into play,
strengthened and "Hmbered up"