davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Daily COnstitutiOnals
By Max BernS

QeSCToy Cne representative prln'
ciple.
"It may be that the representa-
tive principle is not the cause Of
political liberty, but there can be
no question whatever that the two
have always gone hand in hand,
and that the destruction of one
has been the signal for the down.
fall of the other.
1.-THE Congress of the United
States and the legislatures Of the
several States embody the repre-
sentative principle. BY that prin-
ciple our laws have been made
and the republican form of gov.
ernment sustained for more than
a century. Whatever its (Con-
gresSO shortcomings, it has main.
tanned the Government Of the
United States and upheld law and
order throughout our borders"
TOMORROW: THE SENATE")
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

people who
dwell in his
rack and . pin
ion Utopia Of a
hundred years
hence, having
ended most of
the follies which
afflict the plan
ct, are just a bit
Sillier in the
m q t t er o +
clothes tn a n
any Of their
pr d e ceSSors.
And that's say
ing a lot.
TAA,. ....
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

"a substance comparable chemically
to glass fibers.
Such social philosophers as the
late Dean Sumner, of Yale, and
Thorstein Veblen have delved into
the mysteries of fashion changes
and preference without clearing
them UP to any great degree.
In primitive tribes they find
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
KICKING UP

The business Of selling knick-
knacks on the Midway is picking
UP. The latest received by the
Representatives is a cardboard
replica of the White House. It
stands about 8 inches high and
has a painted lawn attached. In
the center of the lawn is a cir
cular flower bed.
On one side Of the lawn is q
tab marked, Democrats pull here"
Democrats do. The flower bed
jumps up and out flies a paste
board elephant. Inside is painted
a donkey with heels flying, having
Just kicked the elephant off the
White House lawn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

From alton Like a Flor
The Human Side of the News =

H. q. Wells in his moving pic
ture, Shape of Things to Come"
is recreant to his ultra-moderni
tic utility in one important re-
Spect, it seem to this writer. The
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Greatest Show on Earth
Ru Frank Miller Smith

ing, for opera, for hOusemaida
and sewing circles, but this adj
venture within the portals Of
mental institutions ut last brings
Old BOondog into . sphere Of
activity more directly related to
his nature"
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
CYNIC's UNABRIDGED

Futility-That whats the use"
feeling a woman has when she
comes home after having a facial,
a permanent, an arch and a
henna-rinSe, only to find her huS-
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
ms SPHERE

This is the story Of Old Boon
dog. Old Boondog is getting to
be the biggest drawing act Of the
Big Show. More money has been
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
HONOREn

The latest addition to the Sem
ate company, Scott M. Loftin, Of
Florida, has been honored = all
ready. He was seated In the
chair to direct the affairs Of the
body two days after he was
sworn in. AS this job is usually
reserved for oldtimers, except in
the case singing q member out
as courtesy, it is somewhat of q
record.
While in the chair he made
his first formal utterance. It
was:
els there objection to the re.
quest Of the Senator from Ari.
zOna,"
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Pleasant words touching, I
tempting words with a strange |
magic in them. For, at their sound,
the stoutest heart turns from its |
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
FOR ANGLERS


Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph, one Of the better press
agents for his home State, West
Virginia, reports that Frank T.
Bell, United States Commissioner
of Fisheries, caught himself e
nice string of trout near the Lee.
town hatcherieS.
Being an inveterate angler
himself, Representative Randolph
has discovered that he can leave
his front door in Elkins, w. Va.
and be fishing in 10 minutes. He
takes advantage of it too.
Trout and bass are plentiful in
that section Of the State, about
65 miles from Washington. The
streams are being stocked from
the Leetown hatcheries and the
one at White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
By Edwin C. Hill
By T. E. Powers

clothes design linked with all sorts
Of tribal "mores"-ritual, ethics
and conformities, particularly the
latter-and there seems to be deep
ly embedded in racial behavior a
fear of non-conformity in dress.
There is a curious and persistent
feeling that any marked change in
dress is somehow immoral and
culpable.
Around the turn Of the century,
q prominent clergyman Of Chi
cago delivered a laundering ser
mon against pajamas-no one
knows why. The later Freudians
would explain it, perhaps by their
early association with the sybaritic
life Of the decadent East, render.
ing them, therefore, a challenge
to stalwart American red-blooded-
ness.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
REPRESENTATIVE PRINCIPLE
How does an autOcracy de-
StrOy political liberty?

"The first care of every strong
man, every savior of society, every
man on horseback, of every auto
crat," said Henry Cabot Lodge in
1911, sis either to paralyze or to
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
RAPID FIRE

To Homer T. Bone, Senator
from Washington, goes the record
for being the fastest talker in the
Senate. He really makes the Off.
cial reporters step, but they keep
up with him.
He was overheard telling one
of them just before he took the
floor:
WRAP your feet around the
desk and hang on because I'm
going to let CO." .... 49,
He did. He talked for 10 min
uteS and said an hours worth.
His speed ranges from 200 to ESQ
words a minute. ...,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

PEOPLES Counsel William A. Roberts, UhO has
played such an important part in the fight to pro-
tect the publics interests in connection lUith the
vriOus utility companies, might yell make this the
objective of his next big battle.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

'O6unC IIIUoE IUSI IUV6U UII6S q
vanished scenes were so dear to
But the real reason isn't so pret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Only 3 Days of These Savings!

W
mills
Remem -ust3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Olympic sports prints are heavy
hubby surfaced cotton fabrics in
bright, bold patterns and colors. For
your sports and vacation wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Women's Gloves 69c
Salesmens samples in bengalines
and cottons. All colors Sizes
to tn
Bermuda Shirts sec
Seconds of Bermuda sports shirts.
White, canary, coral and blue. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Rayon Blouses 79c
Silk rayon blouses in plain colors
and novelties. Sports or frilly styles.
Sizes "a to 40.
Women's Skirts :. S2.69
Plain color fiannels, plaids and
tweed mixtures. Sizes "a to 80. Blue,
brown, black and gray colors.
Women's Skirts . . STA
Plain colors, blue, black, gray and
brown. F1annels, plaids and tweed
mixtures. Sizes "a to 80.
Flannel Jackets S2.79
Atwood flannel jackets in checks,
plain colors. Also checks in black,
brown or blue.
Tots Dresses 88c
Prints and plain color dresses IN
pastel colors. Novelty trim. Sizes
to 6.
Tots Raincoats ;. 88c
Plaid raincoats and hats to match.
Blue, green, red colors. Sizes 8 to
years.
Cinderella Frocks 8Sc
Clearance of tots early spring
styles. High shades and prints.
Broken size range.
Tots Sweaters . 69c
Clearance of all spring sweaters in
dark and pastel shades. Sizes 8 to 6.
0iIlC OhlEkS OOC
Early spring styles reduced for
clearance. In all the wanted colors.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Boys Shirts z for $1.00
Lucky Boy" and Everett brands.
Whites, fancy patterns in sizes 8 to
141a.
Boys Play Suits 39c
HEAVY w-ven stripe play suit. Drop
seat style. Sizes 8 to only.
Boys Stacks SOC
Sanforized summer Stacks in big
pattern assortment. Sizes to i8
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Women's Pajamas SOC
Plain rayon one-piece style pajamas
or gowns Some are lace trimmed.
Sizes 1911. Irregulars.
Rayon indies :. Csc ca.
Panties, stepins, boomers or vests.
Tailored finish. Tearose or flesh.
Sizes 81 to 81.
Rayon indies ; for 81
Plain or sheer. rayons. Panties,
stepins, boomers or shorties. Tea
rose. Sizes "a to a.
Sheer indies SOC ca.
Families, stepins, briefs or boomers.
Also sheer or plain rayons. Sizes "a
to AZ.
Silk Pajamas $1.59
California v or square necklines
with gorgeous lace trims. apiece
styles. Sizes 16 and II.
Women's Silk indies, soc
Silk crepe chemise, dancettes or
panties. Lace trimmed. Sizes "a to
10 and 80 to SO.
Cotton Nighties :. SOC
Printed batiste nighties with v or
square necks. Ruff1e trim. Sizes 16
and II.
Silk Crepe Slips $1.0O
California V or straight lace or tai
lored tops. Bias cut. Sizes "a to A.
Rayon 'Tafeta Slips soc
Lace or tailored styles. Bias cut.
Fine long-wearing rayon taffeta.
Sizes "a to A.
Women's Hankies 1880
New hankies classed as Sec
ends. Prints, woven borders and
novelties. White and colors.
Neckwear SEC
Round, high and v necklines. Laces,
organizes and crepes. In bright
colors and whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July >. (UP) Wheat
Wheat prices doomed the full 5 cent
limit to new seasonal highs today on
the Chicago board Of trade.
At the close wheat was up cents.
July 1908 cents, corn was up ga to
3& cents, July y cents, oats was
up 2i2 to pa cents, July 33 Is cents,
Despite reports of good rains
throughout some sections of North
American drought stricken terri
tory. wheat prices rocketed to new
high levels for the season. Reports
from the northwest stated light rain
was too late II aid a large area of
in the hot. dry fields Drought re
ports generated the feVerish buying
movement in the latter part of the
session. There was some profit
taking i'm the pit when the futures
reached the 81 mark. but offerings
were easily absorbed. The strength
shown ut Liverpool was a factor in
ing. The Winnipeg market, which
was closed yesterday, reached the
cent limit soon after the market op-
ened and inspired the bullish trend.
Corn prices rose in sympathy with
wheat and held firm tone through
out the session despite the good
rains reported in the corn. belt
General and continuous buying by
commission houses was the feature
OF the market There was some
profit taking on the upturn. oats
and rye firmed in fairly active
market Interest in the market was
stronger than in some time. Lard
Grain range close: .. oo,,,
July ........... 81 2-99% LUZ Il
sept. ............9 .99-1.OO 102B
Dec. .1.O0-1.0t 103 y b
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July .. CUP)-Steel
shares led the stock market higher
in the early trading today and down
again In the last hour. The net
result was a lower market with
volume increasing on the downslue'
There was nothing in the news TO
account for the sudden turnabout.
Traders were still nervous over the
labor situation as it regards steel
Theri apprehension increased when
Secretary of Labor Perkins made a
statement which was interpreted by
traders as indicating government
support of the union organizers.
"This is not a strike the Secfe-
tarv said of the steel situation.
"This is a movement to eXend an
existing labor organization. There
is no reason, it seems to me, LOT
manic. 1t is not necessary TO nave
n strike in order TO organize
The selling movement IN steers
gained ITS greatest headway in the
fagt hour, At the opening, the
Steels were fractionally higher.
They extended their gains latea
untiI Youngstowns was up more
han a point. When farm imple-
ment shares weakened the whole
market turned down from the hlg ms
hut a number of issues held gains
mill the final drive on the steeisi,
l.. s, Steel which touched oo2s leii
IN around 5S. Others OF the group
behaved correspondingly; ,,o,, eo,
Chrysler which touched Ii-Ts, dei. ri
more than a point. General MotoIS
at one time up more than point
declined a opint from its hish'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July .. UP)-
Trading moved at an Indifferent
pace on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today. losses virtual lly
matching gains with one utility is
sue featuring the dull session.
san Joaquin Valley rs scared 81
points to a new years high at l22.
Los Angeles Gas 4 Elee. and Edison
common were influenced, the form
er selling up p at 115 and Edison
up a at 2Sl2. Edison 6 per cent
was unchanged as was Pacific Pub
lie Service at 6Ss.
A few oils rallied. Sales included
Republic ~, up -, Union $2h, up
Il Universal Consolidated 23ls, up
l., Hancock 20, down 4; Oceanic
10 cents, down 5 cents.
Kinner Motors was n dull spot in
the Industrial. sagging to a new
wears low at AZ cents, off penny.
Other sales included Consolidated
Steel preferred, 16A, unchanged;
Emsco 1855, down 2s; Lockheed rs.
off i and General Paint b. IL, un-
Security First National Bank was
unchanged at 55la. Sales in the
miscellaneous group included $500
Transamerica, 1888, off .; Pacific
Indemnities 21, unchanged and Los
Angeles Industries As, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July >. UP)-
Supplies liberal with a few lines
active but most lines sluggish.
Bunched Vegetables: Following
prices: Beets 4O-45c. Carrots 40
soc. Dixon 35-4Oc. Green onions
S1-1.2O mustard 30-35c. Parsley CO.
75c. Radishes. small red. 90-S1 20 /;
spinach 60-SOc. Turnips 60-75c.
Dill 1871: watercress 40-50c. Garlic
local purple &C.
Cantaloupes: Steady; Imperial
Valley jumbo 27s S1-1.25. jumbo Sos
S11O-1.25 Jumbo ASS S1-1.25; stan
dard 45s 1871; local HB's, standard
los S1.15-125; standard 23s and 27s
S1.25-1.35. standard 46s S1-1.l5,
standard 45s S0-90C.
Lettuce: Santa Maria. Guadalupe.
Lompoc and MORO Bay dry pack As
Sl.35-1.50. dozen S1-1.15.
Melons. Steady; Imperial Valley,
honevballs. jumbo 27s To 45s SLIPS.
honeydews jumbo 27s and Sos 81
1.25. Jumbo flats 9s to 12s 60-75c.
Tomatoes: Local, Orange Co. and
San Diego CO. Earlianas 4X5s 4O-50C.
5N5s 50-65c 5N6s 50-60c. 6X6S So
4Oc 6N7s 35-40c. Orange Co. stones
5N5s S1-1.25. 6N6s 90-S1.
WatermelonS: Imperial V a ] e Y
Kl1udilles. green's and stripes 1870
10 Sl6-l6.5u.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

a Clarendon. N c.. minister and he
had induced women of his con-
gregation to serve as eXecutioners
in the bands nocturnal torturings
of persons they judged immoral
A grand jury that adjourned
this week found the vigilantes had
flogged five men, five women and
mentally defective girl Of IA in
program OF violence begun at
least as far back as last Novem-
Der.
The Just adjourned grand jury.
which will not report until Aug.
p, learned the band had whipped
and in some cases otherwise tor
tured Mrs. Bertha Fowler, 35, and
her I4-year-old daughter, who is
mentally incompetent; Lihue Fow-
Ter. a paralyzed 65-year-old farm
er unrelated to Mrs. Bertha FoW-
Ter; FCVler's three daughters, AMI
John Crib, a young farmer whom
the night riders accused OF boot
Logging WhiSkey.
Many residents of the country
side saw the band of their rides
and heard rumors. The fanatical
band wore white robes and hoods
like those of the xxx. They
addressed each Cther by numbers.
Thsir motto, according to the Will
mington star-news, which said 1t
had obtained an affidavit from
a member, was:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Judge Will LeaUe
On Vacation Soon

Judge r. D. McPherrin, his son
Warden McPherrin, and John KEEP
ley plan to leave Friday for an ex-
tended vacation They plan to be
out of the valley for several weeks.
They are making the trip via
automobile and trailer and will stop
at all attractive golf courses be-
tween FL Centro and Vancouver to
brush up on their favorite game.
Judge McPherrin recently return
ed from Riverside county where he
presided in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July >. UP)-
Hog 80. steady; grain feds S10.95,
some held higher; locals $9.75-10.25;
cows 400, steady, grass steers. Sc
ESQ: feeders $5-6; short fed heifers
$3.50; grass heifers $6.25 down;
cows S4.5O-5.50; cutter grades S3-4 20;
bulls $3.50; calves 100. steady,
plain Texas calves S5-6.75.
Sheep 1900, including 1900 billed
through holdoYers 1167 slow,
weak; good 10 pound wooled lambs
$q25: quoted at SS; late Wednes-
dav spring lambs $S.S5-1O.25; shorn
lambs SS25-S.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

RotarianS Receive
TwO New Members

The Thursday meeting Of the Ro-
tary club was devoted 10 the ad-
mission to membership of Charles
Blalack and Paul Jenkins. M. J.
Dowd, president for the next fiscal
year, presided. Bert Edgar made
the charge to the new members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
T.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. July .. UP)-
Grain market: oooa,c-
Hrgentine corn S160-S1.G5.
Calf. wheat $1.45-S15O.
White Marriott S1.02l Y 81 O7h.
Feed barley 81 71zc-$1.02l2.
Milo S1.05-$1.2O.
Kaffir S1.25-$1.3O.
Millfeeds, red & white Sl4O-Sl.4o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, July ~ oN6p1s Np1Fs m
L. s. No. l Extra Leaty '.Sl 'SSY4-i450 'Sgi450
L. s. No. Leafy ......'' $iS'S90-ii33 SS0-i3
u. $. No. . ....: % ~
r Receipts equivalent 90 ear'oaus.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
l.. A. POULTRI

LOS ANGELES, July ., (UPlo
Hens. Leghorns. "a TO "a lbs. .l5c
Hens, Leghorns. over 3A and up
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. ......15c
Hens. colored 3A to 4 lbs. 21c
Hens. colored. 4 lbs. and up ....2 &c
Broilers. over ! and up to ] y lbs. loo
Broilcrs. over / X and up TO IA
lbs. '.' LoC
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to 3 lbs. .................... lac
Fryers, colored, over z and
up to 312 lbs. ................ i9c
Fryers, over 3A and up 10 4 lbs. 19c
Roasters. soft bone, Barred
Rocks. 3A lbs. and up .....2lc
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 81 lbs ....2 2lc
stays .........f. ............ ...... &c
Old Roosters ,................. 11c
Ducklings, Az lbs and up 80. lac
Ducklings. under Az lbs. ......12c
Old DUCKS ................ llc
Geese IDt
Young Tom Turkeys, over 8 lbs zoe
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 80. zoe
old Tom Turkeys ..............l4c &C
Old Hen Turkeys ...............14c lac
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dOZ. FAC
Squads, II lbs per doz and up 26c
CaDOns. under lbs. 26c
Capons, lbs. and up .......28c
Rabbits. No. / White, 3k to Az
lbs. each ............... lOc
Rabbits. No. ! Mixed COlOrs,
31z to Az lbs. each ......... OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
FloggingS Laid To Sect
Headed by Crazed Pastor

WILMINGTON. N c. July UPEvidence that fanatcal back
hooded Columbus night riders and
KuX Kan lines led Solicitor
Burney personal investigation of II og-
he had proof the vgante captain was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
y 'WI{eat1@1!

LOCAL RES
Maximum Wednesday ..........l 10y
Minimum Thursday ............. 70
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature .................. IU0
Humidity ........-....... ~
Reading at > IA. m. Thursday
Temperature ..........-..-...... /
Humidity ...........#....... 81
Reading at = y. m. Wednesday
Temperature ...................... ~.
/ a uIll0ilN ,
Southari, CaIi-Ornia-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday but overcast
near coast Frida ymorning, no
change in temperature, moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Thursday night and Friday with
overcast in morning; little change
in temperature; rather low humid
ity: gentle wind, mostly southeast
to southwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

We spend long hours in the kitchen, experimenting with this and that new recipe to tempt the appetite of the man 4. only to find, when out driving with him, that the barbecue oven standing out in the open has more power to charm than any of our laborious connections.
 Barbecued meats and game and fowl, turning on the spit and roasting before the open fire .. dreams of past hunting expeditions, visions of the free life of yore! Why, indeed, except to prove to our own satisfaction that far bet ter fare patterned after the same recipes can be made in our own civilized home ovens. And we need not buy a whole ham or 6 side of beef to achieve it.
 Take, for example, the home baked slice of ham with pineapple. If of quality brand and prepared according to the following recipe, no roadside product can equal its fine flavor.
 Baked Ham With Pineapple
 Mix together one tablespoon of flour and one of mustard and rub it into slice of ham cut one inch thick. Place the ham in 8 fairly deep baking pan and pour over it the juice from a can of sliced pine apple. Bake in a medium oven for one and one-half hours. After the first hour of cooking, put the slic- eS of pineapple in with the ham and cook until both meat and fruit are brown and tender Place the hame on a platter and arrange the pineapple rings around it. Serve the liquor or gravy separately. Then there is Chilled Ham with Apples let the barbecue man equal that, if he can. Remove the rind from a half inch slice of ham and slash the rim of fat around it. Place in an iron frying pan and set under the broiler; brown on both sides and remove to hot plat ter. Have ready some harvest ap- ples, peeled, cored and cut in half inch wheels. On top of the stove fry the apples in the hot ham fat until tender, sitting a little sugar over them while cooking. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon and place around the ham. Serve all very hot.
 These are two excellent recipes for early fall delivery. Save them for a rainy Saturday and announce them as barbecue substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

and vegetables. But adults nave been remembered-for now it is no trick at all to open can and pop ready-made biscuits into your oven. If you have children in your fam fly, whole wheat biscuits have been made for them.
 In canned vegetables, there is something new every little while. No sooner had we grown accus- toned to canned new potatoes, ar tichokeS, sauerkraut, etc, when along came cans of selected veget- ableS combinations suited for salads, stews, loafs and even soup. Indeed, such an intriguing assort- ment inspires the versatile home maker to try many different dishes. I myself have found it no trick at all to serve delicious vegetable soup by combining them with tomato soup or bouillon. They are equally successful if you prefer to cook your own soup bone for a meat vegetable soup.
 Aside from their time and labor saving elements, canned foods give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
-AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE-- For Fall And Winter Menus
 Beef Steak Pie a Good Dish!
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder = Mothers Radio Round Table

an almost unlimited variety to tiae menu variety regardless qk seasons. There is some vitarai1 loss in canning vegetables and fruits, but often it is not as great as the loss when fresh fruits and vegetable are cooked in large quantities of water.
 You, as well as your family. VIII get great pleasure out of exper1- menting with new recipes for the many types of canned foods. Do not be content merely to "heat contents and serve" You busy mothers should resort to the use Of canned foods occasionally, if for no other reason than giving your self rest. Instead of spending most of your Sunday preparing splendid feasts for all your family give yourself a holiday, too.
 If your little child is still at the puree age, it may add zest to his try "canned" menu and dishes to make this puree into g souffle. Here is a recipe for
 Spinach SOuffle large can spinach (10is Ounccs)
 2 egg whites, beaten to a stiff
 froth
 Salt to taste
 Fold the egg whites into the spinach. Pour into a casserole set in a pan of boiling water and Eake at $50 degrees until the souffle is set.
 This same recipe may be used with peas, carrots or mixed vegee- able purees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

add egg, we'll beaten, salt and soda dissolved in the milk. Add one cup of peanuts to mixture and enough flour to roll, about. three cups. Put a portion of the mixture on a we'll greased and slightly floured tin sheet or inverted dripping pan and pat and roll to one-eighth inch in thickness or spread as thinly as pos sible with broad spatula. Sprinkle with the remaining peanuts and bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees (F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Cut in strips one by there inches. Repeat until all mixture is used.