davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Neutrality Bill Is Denounced By .
Moore AS Likely To Produce War
u. S. International Law
Expert Declares 1t
Tricky Continuance"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. iUP)
John Bassett Moore, former judge
of the World court, denounced
the administrations neutrality
bill in testimony before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee as
"a tricky, double-faced contriv-
ance" more likely to promote war
than preserve peace, it was re-
vealed last night.
Moore's testimony was made
public by Senator Hiram John
son, Republican, California, a
member of the committee, who
commented:
Judge Moore is the greatest
living authority on international
law. He has served in many inter-
national conferences, was Judge
of the World court for six years
and has been connected with the
state department.
"My views are in accord with
Judge Moore's. He believes that
the pending legislation will not
accomplish the result We all de-
Sira-to keep us out of war--but
will have an exactly opposite eff
feet"
The administration bill was re-
ported favorably by the house
foreign affairs committee last
week. In the senate it still is in
committee. The house may begin
debate late this week. The exist
ing temporary neutrality law eX-
pires February 29.
In his statement to the senate
committee, Moore objected par
ticularly to section 4 of the bill,
which gives the president wide
powers over exports in time Of
war, authorizing him to restrict
arms, ammunition and implements
or war as well as materials used
''in the conduct of war"
"The very terms in which this
&c done enable the power to be
nsod in unneutral ways that
would make the United States in
fact even though not avowedly,
party to the war" Moore as
serted. -
"This could not be done with
in the limits of real and legal
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
ALL. HEAD IS
FACING CRISIS
Goes Before 100 Miners
With Opposing Policy
This Afternoon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
will face a major crisis of his ca
reer today when he attempts to
explain to 100 belligerent coal
miners why he opposes their fight
for industrial unions.
At 3 p. m. Green is scheduled
to address the United Mine Work
ers of America, from whose ranks
he rose to head the worlds larg-
est and most powerful labor fed
Grafton. Facing a secession threat
by the biggest and wealthiest
unit of that federation, his APP
pearance may mark a vital change
in the history of the labor move
ment in the United States.
AS A. +. L. president, Green
has ordered the miners president,
John L. Lewis, to disband his
committee for industrial organi-
cation, a group dedicated to the
principle of uniting American
workers by industries rather than
by crafts, as in the case OF most
othereA. F. L. unions. yjiD,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
zoo VETERANS !
APPLYING FOR
THRIFT BONDS
Nathan Patla Says Local
Office Will Remain
Open Tuesday

Approximately 200 veterans of
the World War have applied for
bonds in payment of their adjust
ed service certificates, Nathan
Patla, commander of the Hubert
NJ. Smith post of the American
Legion, said today.
Mr.. Patla stated that the office,
established by the Legion at the
city hall to assist veterans in MAX
ing application, would remain open
through Tuesday ard possibly
longer.
In connection with the certifi-
Gates, Mr.. Patla stated that on the
basis of those who have applied
the average face value of the il
dividual certificates in this county
would run slightly above the axer-
age for the nation as a whole.
would run slightly above the aver
age certificate is worth about
$1,000, Mr.. Patla said, while the
average of those applied for here
will run about $1,000 per certitl-
will run about $1,000 per certlfl-
cate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Noon IN FEAR
yEAT FAMINE

london, Feb. 5. (UP)-
h. Of an imminent meat FAM
| threatened 100000 people
IL London area today as 5000
!. handlers struck for higher
Police squads were rushed to
tthfeld Central meat market
Is today as strikers, threaten
a tie-up of London's meat
plies, staged a demonstration
banding higher wages.
ktrize leaders issued a state
be announcing their demands
a minimum wage of four
|nis sterling weekly (about
/ in addition to a weeks va
! on annually with pay, a 40
! working week and certain
E.time rates.
Employers held a meeting be-
! dawn TO discuss adyisability
Eonterring with the strike lead
but so far they have not
Ered a decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Weather Men Hit Grounding Myth;
Say He's Already Been Out In N. {,

The biological survey, which
knows more about animals than
Uncle Remus or Frank Buck,
checked up and found that the
earliest reported visit of a ground
hog was on February z in North
Carolina.
Some enterprising weather eX-
bert whose time wasn't taken up
with measuring snow, precipita-
ton, wind velocity and other use
full data, recently checked up Mr..
Grounding.
He found he was lousy-yes,
very lousy. In fact, he was even
below the law of averages.
Out of 211 winters, the ground
hog was right in predicting what
was to come in only 10. The law
of averages showed he should
have been right 10 and a half
times. 49,. - 80 q
shadow yesterday; the ground
hog was probably too busy sleep
ing to see it, 80 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
" TAKE MORE FOOD
] MARYLANDERS

FASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
t;aer trip to take food and
F'c'ne to ice trapped fisher
on Tangier island in Chesa-
IL bay was planned today. If
bay remains clogged another
days more food will be need
Tor the 400 people facing
pine.
lood came out of the skies
fertay for 1,40O persons on
'ce-lOCked island who were
fa:ened with hunger and dis
o.lmp carrying 1900 pounds
EiorISlonS to the marooned set
fent in Chesapeake bay bump
y a landing in the snow, and
Of the inhabitants who had
Isolated for four days raced
% get beans, bread and can
milk.
|as' night the Goodyear Blimp,
Fipnse, returned to Washing
and reported that the Tangier
r. folk were low on food and
FleIne and probably could not
lasted more than one more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
If scientists had a technical word
for "nertz," Charles Fitzhugh
Talman would have used it Sun
day on the ground hog.
Since that wasn't possible, the
weather bureau expert denounc-
ed the weather superstition about
tn grounding seeing his shadow
yesterday meaning six weeks
more cold weather as follows:
"The grounding superstition is
Just another connected with those
regarding key days. There is not
one atom of foundation in any of
these supernatural omens. They
are superstitions and should be
regarded as such.
Tolman had two very good rea-
sons for his position:
l. No ground hog-except in
ZOOS before camera men-ever
comes above ground from his hi
berating this early. ., .,.la,.. 81
,o 2. The grounding has been
proved wrong by check up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03

GENEVA, Feb. 3. (UP)-Ex-
perts of oil producing nations
within the League of Nations To-
dav began a fve-point lnVestig"-
ton to determine, the practicatt
bility of an oil embargo against
ItaIy, the move which Premier
Nussolini has tried to persuade
League members will lead 10 WAL
in Europe. - ,odo
The investigation Will be maue
of the following five points:
/. Examine the consumption Oh
petroleum in Italy and its colonial
possessions normally and now.
2. Investigate sources OF ltalys
normal as we'll as recently a0nor-
NAL supplies, including the posi-
bility of indirect supply through
Germany, Austria and Hungary.
8. Look into existing stocks OF
oil in Italy, and its colonies, IN
I,eluding storage, facilities, .gs, ,
l. "A. To consider, transport, spef
as tank and steamship facilities.
5. To investigate the extent te
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
DEATH CALLS
MN. ANDERSON

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 3.-NeW-
ton NJ. Anderson, nationally
known educator, died at his home
in Malvern Hills last night at .
o'clock as a result of a heart at,
tack. Mr.. Anderson, who was ~
years old, was the founder and
headmaster-emeritus of the Ashe-
vile School for Boys. ,
He had been i'll last fall, but
had sufficiently recovered to go
to his office at the AshevliIe
school, where he handled the
alumni work and was editor OF
"Ajheville School Views" the
school newspaper.
Mr.. Anderson was pioneer III
modern education and had a dlS,
tinguished career with several
educational instit u Ons: lie
founded the Cleveland Manual
Training school and the Unlver-
sity School of Cleveland before
coming here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
ew Lindbergh
Case Arrest In
4S Hours Seen

f'H5hNION, n. j., Feb. 8. (UP)
Trend of Governor Harold
man said today he believes he
"entltied the mystery man"
ne LIndbergh case and expects
'S'FeSt in 48 hours.
ne mystery man" in the case
sand to have been seen out
/ d. RaymOnd's cemetery in
DronT, the night DR.. ]. F,
1ON paid the ransom in the
''IaGIng. Governor Hoffman
Said 10 desire the arrest in
tnas the man might be
F'ed Of suspicion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Flat Rock Boys
Trounce Cagers
From Fruitland
80 to l9 Score Features
Friday Night Clash
With Institute
By EDGAR H. CASE

In polishing off the Fruitlant
Institute boys basketball quint b!
a 80 to 10 score in easy and bus
iness-like fashion at the Flat
Rock gym Friday night, the Flat
Rock boys served notice that they
have again struck their early sea,
son form and winning stride and
will be old field and tarnation to
handle in the future on the white
striped floor by any town or COM
munity's basketball five with vic
torious ambitions.
This victory following on the
heels of their 20 to 7 triumph
over the rip-roaring hard-fghting
Bearcats of Hendersonville high
a few nights previously, is a sure
tipoff that Coach Bennison has
taken his boys by the ears, lifted
them out of a scrambled tumble,
where dumped by Mills River and
EdneyVilie, and put them back to-
gether in a combination that is
clicking-hitting on all cylinders.
1t is to be remembered that
the Mills River and Edneyville
lads, in successive contests, made
them look like Ned in the primer,
OF the wreck of the Hesperus.
Their ambitions were killed dead
er than an old maids hopes of
getting hitched to a movie actor.
Their morale had sunk lower than
the thermometer in January, and
they were about as potent in
shooting goals as the League of
Nations is in stopping Mussolini
from slaughtering Ethiopia. In
short, they were as bleary-eyed,
confused on the courts as con-
gress is about where to get money
to pay off the bonus. But it was
merely a slump, and it's al over
now. Reassembled and infused
with new-found spirit and ability,
the boys are coming back. They
again have their eyes on the
county championship, which they
won in 1885.
Perhaps the biggest improve
ment by coach Bennison was the
changing of the positions of
Gibbs, guard, and Fitzpatrick, CEN
ter. Gibbs was moved to center
and Fitzpatrick was made a for
ward. Both boys have done much
better at their new positions.
In the Fruitland game, Gibbs
was outstanding for Flat Rock,
shooting seven points and guard
ing beautifully. Pryor and Whlta-
ker each shot six points. For
Fruitland, Lewis shot II of his
teams 10 points.
The girls did not play.
His team clicking and in buoy
ant spirits, and pleased with their
recent showing, Mr.. Bennison
plans to play lot of basketball.
Be sure to see the games.
FRIDAYS NIGHTS GAME
Flat Rock (3O) Fruitland !: Q9)
Pryor CO. ......... l.. Griffin
Forward
Fitzpatrick (2) -. O. Griffin (4
Forward
Gibbs On .. Lewis (11)
Center
Justus (4) ....... Bennett W
Guard
Whitaker co ........ Rhodes
Guard
Substitutes: Flat Rock = D.
Drake, Laughter 60, A. Drake
(2), Mace, Sinclair. Fruitland-
A. Bennett, Swain (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Grist MIL Blows
Up, Killing Two

TOWNSVILLE, La, Feb. 8:
(UP)-An old fashioned gtlsI
mill exploded Sunday, kll!ins
William Regain, II, and inJur
ing Fred Aswell, 10, ana sew
eral negro workmen. The AS
well boy was hurt badly. -
The stones were whirllng ~
high speed when the eNpI0S'iEE,,
occurred. It was caused ny
generation of intense heat ap
pafently:r because the sIone'
were too close together
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
LNFLATlONISTS
T0BACK FARM
PROGRAM Bill
Strengthening Of Frazier
Lemke Bill Sponsors
Aids Own Cause
SUDDEN SHIFT In
PROCEDURE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
In a sudden shift of plans con-
gressional inflationists today con-
centrated their currency expan-
sion efforts behind the $4,000
100000 Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage program.
A tacit agreement among bonus
and farm measure inflationistS
opened the way for prompt pas
sage of the S2,237,000,00O bonus
appropriation requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt without fight.
A petition to force house con-
sideration of the Frazier-Lemke
bill calling for issuance of $1,000
100000 in fiat money is only
three names short Of the requir-
ed 218 to bring the measure to
the floor. The bill was carried
over from last session.
Opposition of bonus forces to
attaching an inflationary rider to
the appropriation measure was
understood to have influenced the
decision for consolidation behind
the farm mortgage bill.
The switch in plans is expected
by inflationists TO draw added
strength from the bonus initiation
ist group headed by Representa-
tive Wright Patman, Democrat,
Texas, author of the Patman in
flationary bonus bill vetoed last
session.
= Pat,nan Ssaid his group has no.
yet joined forces with the Fra
zier-Lemke supporters. He infer
red, however, that the currency
expansionists would fight side by
side with the farm mortgage ad-
vocates in the fight for issuance
of new greenbacks.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (UP)
Congressional leaders today anx-
iously awaited President Roose-
velt's new tax program in nope
it would offer some weapon TO
combat the rising tide of infla-
ton sentiment in both houses.
A series Of swift developments
expected during the coming week
forecast the extent of tn fight
ahead. They include:
/. Completion by the juau.c.
department Of the tax bill 10 fl
nance the administrations nr~
$5OO,0O0,000 farm program.
2. Decision on whether an ad-
ditional $230,000,000 in taxes
would be sought to pay interes,
charges and amortization costs of
the soldier bonus bonds.
8. Preparation of a bill by
house inflationists to pay the
$2,2S7,OOO,OO bonus in green
backs"
4. Conferences between Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr., and the house ways
and means committee on taxation.
5. Completion of petition
which would force house consid-
Grafton Of the highly inflationary
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
bill.
Inflationists in both houses are
united in the determination to
force issuance of $5,000,000,0OO
in green-backs to finance the bo-
nus and the farm mortgage pro-
gram. They are equally determin-
ed to oppose any plans by the adj
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET;
PLACE IS CHANGE

Announcement was made this
morning of a change in the meet
ing place for Tuesdays gathering
of Girl Scouts, in charge of Mrs.
John Melvin. The meeting, to be
held at 3:45 p. m, will be at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Buchanan,
622 Fourth avenue west, instead
of at the home of Mrs. Croft, as
originally arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
J FOOT LEAP WINS
SKI CHAMPIONSHIP

| ~ WING, Mimi, Feb. 8 (UP)
f.; J' g e KOtlarek, 23-year-oId
EIa I youth from Duluth, Mimi,
| s 81; himself 169 feet through
\ ar at Charlson slide late Sun
s y WIN the National Ski jump
\ "a, cls ilrst leap Kotlarek rock
r ao+ feet through the air. 9 On
| mex, JsSt ne went five feet farther.
H. ,'e 1 basis Of style, distance, ard
f.. the Judges had little diff
Eo. ~ awarding the 1886 title
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
IVA DECISION is
STILL HANGING FIRE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
The United States supreme court
failed to hand down a IVA deci-
sion today.
There had been every expecta-
ton that the decision would be
rendered today, and, although
strictest secrecy guards the deci-
sions in advance, there were ru-
mors last night that two liberal
justices of the court were prepar-
ing the decision to be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Finklea's Smoke
Shop Is Robbed

A thief or thieves broke into
Finklea's Smoke Shop, located IN
the barber shop of J. l., AlDea,
on Main street, last night or early
this morning and took away goodS
valued at $3.50, the police depart
ment announced this morning.
Entrance to the building was
gained through rear window and
the goods stolen consisted of to-
bacco supplies of various KINDS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
SALUDA'S CAGERS
WILL PLAY HERE

The Hendersonville high basket
ball teams will meet Saluda high
in a doubleheader at the high
school gym on Tuesday night at
7:3O. The teams have not met
previously but Saluda has a
strong aggregation and two Lard
fought games are expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
1000 GOTHAM
Are
TOQUII'
Ey's Building Servicers
WalkOut Would Hit
Others
Eat FAMINE IS
THREATENING LONDON

EgW YORK, Feb. 8. (UP)-
les affecting 10000 workers
thousands of New Workers in
le;ly threatened the city's
l. today. Another strike, in
tng 100000 garment workers
! postponed because of a truce.
! he main group affected is 90
! sllding service workers, who
3. for 4 walkOut on Five
ms notice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Bane re-
turned to their home in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Thursday night, after
the passing and burial of the lat
ter's father, w. J. Drake.
Mr.. Bane came down for the
funeral services and to return
with Mrs. Bane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
Vew York And London Facing Strikes
ROOSEVELT CALLSFOR REPEAL
OF COTTON, TOBACCO, POTATO
/ ACTS; NO IVA DECREE TODAY
AAA Substitute Farm Bill
Is Favorably Report
ed Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
President Roosevelt in a message
to congress today recommended
prompt repeal of the Bankhead
cotton act, Kerr-Smith tobacco
act, and potato act. He based the
recommendation on the supreme
court AAA decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
NEW FARM BILL is
FAVORABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)
The house agricultural commit
tee by vote of II to 6 reported
favorably the new farm bill sub
stitute for the AAA today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
NOTED SURGEON DIES

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Feb. 8
(UP)-Sir John Marnoch, o.
world famous surgeon, who Tor
several years performed 1000 OPP
erations annually, died last night.
Sir John was honorary surgeon
for the Royal House in Scotland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
8 KILLED AS PARKER
DAM RIJJI.DINC RIJRNS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. (UP)
Fire destroyed one Of four work
mems dormitories at the Parker
dam on the Colorado river, killing
at least eight persons, according
to a report to Los Angeles head
quarters today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
WEATHER

L. with rising temPera-
Cl0uU ,;gbs and Tuesday; much
'a aSsr late tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
GOOD AFTERNO0N

If Borah has his way about it,
the coming presidential election
won't be a case of seeing what
the boys in the back room will
have.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Cheese and Honey Carrots

Scrape and boil l dozen carrots
cut in half lengthwise and dip in
honey and place in a shallow bak-
ing dish which has been rubbed
with olive oil or any vegetable oil.
Sprinkle thickly with grated Ameri-
can cheese and place in a hot
oven and brown.
Submitted by Mrs. J. F. Dixon,
1912 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
for
Honorable
Mention

Each week 10 recipes are
selected for honorable men,
tion. This week these recipes
were submitted by:
Miss Alyce Blanks, 103 Seven
teenth st. S. E.
Mrs. William Dupre, 1920 S st.
N. w.
Mrs. D. A. Calabress, Is Rose
mont Ave-, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. B. Randolph, De Soto
Apartments, Thirteenth and Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. w. s. Bell, Leesburg, Va.
Carolyn Bennett, Leonard
town, Md.
Mrs. L. E. Vicent, Merrifield, Va.
Mrs. John H. Grabill, jr., Wood
stock, Va.
Mrs. J. A. Brothers, 1916 Sea-
board Ave-, South Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. F. w. Baumann, ITS v
st. N. E.
VOTE AMERICAN
For Packages
To prevent the delivery boy
from tracking dirt across the
kitchen floor place a shelf at the
back door on which he can place
packages.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Prizes
For Cranberry
ReciDes

The theme of this weeks con,
test is cranberries. This fruit
no longer features only with the
Thanksgiving and Christm a S
roasts of turkey.
They are enjoyed on many
menus Of Times readers and in
various forms. Sometimes as pie,
ice, salad, sauces Of various
kinds.
This is your contest and an
opportunity for you to earn one
of the cash prizes given.
You need only write or type
out your favorite recipe for using
cranberries on one side of the
page to be eligible. Include name,
address and mail your entries to
Miss Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, before November 7.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Easier
Now
Bv JEAN GREEN

You do not have to be born
with the silver spoon of luck
in your mouth to roast meat
successfully. It is one Of the
sure things that can be pre-
pared without much expert
ence, and without concern as
to whether or not 1T will turn
out right"
You need only know the cut
to buy, the time needed for
cooking, the oven temperature,
and the proper equipment to
use.
Tender cuts of meet are best
for roasting. The rib cut Of beef
Is superb. The rump is salts
factory. In lamb, the leg, loin,
crown and shoulder are good. In
ham, the choice is loin, shoulder,
and ham. In veal, it is loin,
shoulder and leg.
The preparations for roasting
are simple. Wipe with a damp
cloth and sprinkle with salt.
The ordinary open dripping pan
can be used for the roasting. Any
kind Of roaster may be used but
for beef roaStS the lid should be
left on the shelf.
A true roast is cooked without
the addition Of water and without
being covered. The roast should
be placed in the pan so that the
fat side is up. This allows the fat
to melt and run down over the
meat. This makes basting un-
necessary.
Right Temperature
In cooking the roast. the
temperature is important. The
roast must be juicy and evenly
done throughout. A constant low
oven temperature is recommended.
A roast, like other food, should
be cooked only to the proper de-
gree Of doneness. Men seem to
prefer the medium rare.
There is one accurate way OF
telling when the roast is done.
That is by use of the roast meat
thermometer. This is inserted so
that the bulb reaches the center.
Beef cooked at $50 degrees should
reach a temperature of 160 de-
grees on the thermometer to be
served medium rare done. Here is
a table that you will find helpful
in cooking your roasts. The ther-
mometer is the sure test, but if
you do not have a thermometer
you can gauge the time by keep
ing the temperature constant and
calculating the time according to
the size of the roast. For a
medium rare roast, the time would
be % minutes for each pound.
ROASTING TINE TABLE
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
FaVOrite

This is cookery t0eeE for our
contest followers. Sir pinnerS
10iH be chosen from cook recipes
sent in this 1OeeE. These 1Uill be
published and the persons send
ing them in tOiI each receiUe q
cash prize OF one dollar.
EUery tOonlGn has a tried and
true recipe for making cookies.
1t IS smart to enter it into the
contest. 1t may be your recipe
1OiU 1Oin one of the prizes.
Our tGvorite for today, chosen
from recipes entered in last
weeks contest: