davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
The
Tackle Box
By GEORGE BUCKLIN

The deep-sea fishing season IS
already under way on the coast.
Although no spectacular catches
have been made, conditions are
shaping up for excellent angling
within the next two weeks.
The Star a. Crescent Boat COM
panv reports that yellowtail fish
ing in the vicinity of the Mexican
Coronado Islands has at last reach
ed normal Last Sundays catch on
the Sea Angler, totaled 79 of the
silversides. Monday l25 were brought
to gaff on the same boat. Tuesday
witnessed more than go OF the
fighters landed on the vessels deck.
Succeeding days Of the week brought
lighter catches.
Bait conditions are excellent and
the yellowtail Of good size. The
largest fish brought TO gaff is be-
lieved to be a 25-pound yellowtail
taken by Lynn j. Rogers of Los
Angeles, who achieved the honor on
April 81. The trophy was sharp
frozen and placed on exhibition n
Los Angeles. Recent jackpot win
rers achieved their goal by catching
21-pound and 20-pound fish. The
general average has been scaling
from 14-15 pounds.
Catch report for Mascot III"
operated by the H g. NJ Sport Fish
ing Co. is another good barometer
of salt water angling in the San
Diego ocean area.
Following are the catches made
ON that boat during a 5-day period:
April 22-44 Yellowtail, high man
8, largest 10 pounds.
April 23-30 Yellowtail, high man
4, largest II pounds.
April 24-2S Yellowtail, high man
4, largest 10 pounds.
April 25-64 Yellowtail, high man
II. largest % pounds.
April 26-52 Yellowtan, high man
13, largest 10 pounds.
one man, Warren Rodgers Of
Hollywood, caught the II yellowtail
on April 25.
Local deep-sea fishermen. in
Guiding such experts as Bill Glenn
o,.4e g II AaoreboU ord Dot1 Tav, =
kins journeyed over the hills and
tried their luck in the briny during
the past week. Each enjoyed a
nice outing but their friends failed
TO receive any yellowtal donations.
These sportsmen are experts and
when they rUurn home empty hand
ed it proves that the big ones are
not biting eonsistently-but taking
the bait on certain days only. How
ever, that is not an unusual condi-
ton at this season. Next week the
reverse might obtain. and the trio
return with the proyerbial 40
fishes
Bass fishing which opened yes
terday was attended with great sue
cess by local fishermen who tried
their luck, Commodore Roy Ham
mond Roy Byrd and other notable
Isaac Waltons, demonstrated their
skill at Lake Moreno by catching
their limits within a comparatively
short time. Although a rain ham
pered the efforts Of the fishermen
the downpour apparently stimulated
thc appetites Of the bass. The fish
caught were Of good size and in
fine condition.
In our own valley area. splendic
catches OF catfish and perch arr
being made in the rivers ant
Nfnnchx
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 20 UP) -
Hogs $50. Steady grain fed S.35-
S.S5; few sows 6.50-7.
Cattle $50. Steady good to choice
Utah fed steers S.50-SS5M few
grass heifers $50: cows 5-5.75
cutter grade 3.5O-4.75; bulls to 6.
Calves rs. Quotably steady.
Sheep none. Good to choice
spring lambs quoted 6.90-7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April 30 tUP-
Hens. LeghDSis. 40 "a 10 15c
Hens, Legh0rns, 8 To lbs -. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over ID -. Ice
Hens, ga to lbs ............ 25C
Hens. over lbs. ............ 2ac
Broilers, over / up TO / Y Ib. O.. 15c
Broilers over " and UP to ga 16c
Fryere ,-S!Clfs. 222s 10 -. t4c
Fryers, 2h up to 3Ia lbs. 80. zoe
FryerS colored over - lbs 80. 21C
Roasters soft bone. ,sner than
Rocks, 3h lbs and up .......... 22c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs 49,. 22c
StaSs 80. .-..'....-... ....-..... iDc
Old ROoSters ................. lie
Ducklings, over AZ lbs. ...... 1Sc
Duckliugs. under h lbc .,.... 15c
Old Ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Youns Tom Turktyr. is lbs. to
1S lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys. 0 lbs and up =. 2tc
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 17C
Squads, IL lbs. per jeZ. md up. 2Sc
Capons, under lbs. .z4G
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 2bc
Rabbits, No. 1 white 2 u lbs. E. 12c
10 Az lbs. =. ............. -.
Rabbits mixed colors ........ 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
GLASSES, TOASTER
TAKEN FROM CAFE

Water glasses and an electric
toaster were stolen from the Keno
Cafe on Main street, Ell Centre,
Keno Myers reported to police Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular indull trade.
Bonds steady and quiet; L. s
governments touch new highs for
year.
Curb stocks steady.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton, steady.
Wheat and cor nsteady.
Rubber off about a cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
CaIexico High School,
Baseball Team Roufs
Spartan Nine, 33-2

weary but triumphant Caexco baseball team harpened ceats
Tor BraWley high Friday
victory the Ell Spartan Sportsman
The Calexico
hits play pitcher Montgomery
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

SEELEY, April 80 - Cause OF a
mysterious fire which destroyed "a
small house on the Laurin ranch
near here recently, was investigat1
ed Saturday by deputy sheriffsf
The. house burned during the ag-
sence of ranch dwellers between
April 10 and 29
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Galan Leads
Chicago to
Ga Victory

NEW YORK, April 30 (UP)-Give d thought today to
August j. Galan little eftfelder of the Chicago Cubs who
welding potent bat and supplying lot of the kick
keeping the Bruins swapping at the heels of the pace
making Giants and Pirates You won't find Galan called
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, April 80 CUP)-
Alfalfa, u, $. 10. l -. $15.-15.5O
y. $. No. 2 leafy ........ $14.5O-15.
U. s. No. 2 ........... $13.5O-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Ir0skyPacesB Big
League Hitters
Merchants BrawIey
Clash i'm Sportsman
Park Sun. at 2:15

The Brawley Sandbaggers, rated by their manager
Eddie Beechey, the best team in the valley will tangle
with the Ell Centre Merchants in Sportsman Park Sun
day afternoon at 2 :15.
Beechey lggers have five straight games against
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April 20 (UP)-
Transamerica .... 91b-g7k
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Pole Vault Record Set

Los ANGELES April 30 (UP) Baylor Marnard Of Belmont
high world nterschOastc vaule
with official vault of 13 feet, 81 inches
shattered the old 13 feet 12 inches held
Bill Seton yesterday with Of 3 feet 1S
inches then higher record for his next attempt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Marketing Quotas @
Fixed For Burley
lcontinued from PAGE one.)

Continued frcm Page One.)
by December Is and review commit
tees should be ready to start holding
hearings by December TO- Floyd said
A grower has IS days from the time
he receives his official marketing no.
tice. to- file, application for review j s.
The qnota1committees now at work
calculate marl1etings allowed on farms
that produced hurley in one or more
of the four years. 1894 to 1887, upon
the basis of marketings from the
same farms during the years 19S5-37,
with due allowance for abnormal
weather conditions and plant diseases;
land, labor and equipment available
for the production of tobacco; on
crop rotation practices, and on the
soil and other physical factors affect
ing the production of tobacco. Where
no hurley has previously been grown
on a farm, the committee bases the
quota on the factors previously men
toned, without the three-year aver
age of marketings.
Burley is grown in Allegheny.
Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell, Burke,
Rutherford, Polk and all counties
west of these. A total of 1852 of the
1853 hurley growers in the state, or
1875 percent, voted for quotas in the
referendum last April 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
HENDERSON AGAIN
ROTARY'S SUBJECT
S. T. Peace Traces Growth
Of City In Modern Times,
Gives Much Data

The program at the regular meet
ing of the Rotary club last evening
at the Vance hotel was in charge of
T. Peace, who took UP a discussion
of Henderson from the period he came
70 the city, bringing it forward to
the present day.
]. Fl. Bridgers spoke to the club last
week on the early history OF Hender-
Gon.
Mr.. Peace told of the many bars in
Henderson at the time he came here,
in 1904, and traced the. growth of
the city from that period.
The speaker displayed silver cup
won by his grandfather, James x
Peace in 1853 for being the North
Carolina farmer with the finest load
of tobacco to the Richmond, Va,
market.
Visitors at the meeting included
Claude Morgan, Claude Keller and
Eugene Moss, of Oxford, and Nj. F.
Legg, this city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
NEGRO GUILTY OF
RECKLESS DRIVING

AL Scales, Negro, was charged in
county court today before Recorder
r. e. Clements with drunken driving,
damaging property and hit and run.
but was guilty of reckless driving on
". He was given six months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of thu costs, paying $2OS' to
L. r. Stevenson for damages done to
his automobile, paying doctors bills
of Willie Norwood. His license to
drive was revoked for six months.
Connie Henderson, Negro woman,
was guilty of public drunkenness and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
lula Foster, Negro, guilty of being
drunk, had prayer for judgment con-
tinued upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
FARMERS IN WAYNE
- GET COTTON CASH

Csoldsboro, Nov. 2.-Checks in the
amount of $53,864.41n inAcotton adjust
ment payments have been distribut-
ed to cotton growers of Wayne Coun-
ty for cooperating in the Soil Conser-
walton program last year, reports
County Agent c. S. Mintz. With the
distribution of these checks growers
are finding less fault with the crop
control program and only a few in
dividuals have voiced any complaint.
Compliance records for this year show
Is percent increase in the planting
of soil conserving crops and all grow
ers are striving to earn maximum pay
mcnts, Mintz said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
WOMAN IS INJURED
AS CAR OvERTURNS
Tire Blows Out Ard Car Is
Wrecked To South Of
/ City Tuesday Morning

Mrs. A.. Kallinback, 80, of Glendale,
New York, was still being treated at
Maria Parham hospital today for in
juries sustained yesterday morning
about IL o'clock when an automo-
bile in which she was riding, driven
by Frederick c. Shober, of Long Is
land, N. Y, overturned on U. S.
Highway No. l two miles south of the
city.
The automobile was badly damaged.
State highway Patrolman T. E.
Cooke, Jr., who investigated the ac-
cident, said a tire blew out on the
vehicle, going north, causing it to
overturn.
Mrs. Kallinback was the only oc-
cupant OF the vehicle injured serious
ly enough to require hospital aid,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
WERE TWO TUESDAY

Three realty transfers were re
corded at the Vance Registry's office
yesterday.
c. w. Harris, ct al, sold to G. w
Harris and wife Sc acres of land or
the WILLIAMSBURG road for $40 ant
considerations.
L. B. Sneed and wife purchased 6
lot on Montgomery street from tbs
Home Owners Loan Corporation fol
$4,25O. ~ 81 II rsa
Eula H. Goodrich, ct al, sold Mary
K. Steed a lot ,spn North Garnet
street for $40 and considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
MostsC |
Positions Up

New York, Nov. 2.-(AP)-co+ton
futures opened two points lower 70
one nlgner, with steadier Livernoo,
canies offset by liquidation and bad H.
seiiing. March fluctuated between ? 6e
and S.42, leaving quotations +h u.aO
points net lower to five higher shnrt
~ after the first half hour. n ~,
day the market was one no;nt ~
lower to ten higher. March was go e'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
MALONE PARHAM ON
V. M. |. HONOR LIST

Malone Parham, cadet at v. M. L.
made the honor list the first quarter
and was the recipient of a very COM
Elementary report from the Com
r1andant, General Kilbourne.
Parham is the son of Asa Parharri,
this city, and is graduate of Hen
derson high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
CARL THOMAS. DURHAM rs s.
SIXTH DISTRICT NOMINEE

Greensboro, Nov. 2.-OAP)- The
name of Carl Thomas Durham, Chapel
Hill pharmacist, will be placed on the
ballots as the sixth district congress
sional nominee in the general election
next week. The district committee Sc
sected Durham late. yesterday after a
48-hour deadlock. Durham will have
no opposition, so his nomination was
equivalent to election
The district now is represented by
William Umstea., of Durham. who did
not. seek denomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Stock Trading
Is Very Slow

New York, Nov 2.-(AP)-stocEss
sagged unevenly today in one Of tha
siowest markets in weeks. Losses If
fractions to point or so were IN +ba
majority around the fourth hour hit
dealings were too restricted to make
clearcut trend. All around, specula-
i've markets had the appearance of
waiting; for something to turn up.
mixed losses and gains in narrow
swings reflected an uncertain drift in
bonds. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
State Ahead In Con
81 troll Of Forest Fires

(CJntinued from Page One.)
the state also had a smaller number
of acres burned over than any of
these last year something of which
the state cam rightly be proud" said
Mccormick. = @8 fft@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
NOTICE.

NOl lOG.
Having Qualified as Administrative
of the Estate of Sam Martin, deceas-
ed late of Vance County, North Car
DINA this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the UNI
dersigned, or to her Attorneys at Hen
dcrson, N. c., on or before the End
day of November, 1889, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to this
Estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the End day of November, 1888.
MILDRED MARTIN
Administrators of the Estate OF
Sam Martin, Deceased.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

We saw woman looking at
necktie in a store window the other
day, and somehow got to thinking
there aren't so many more shopping
days before Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Chamberlain Determined
That Commons Give Him
His Treaty With Italy
Continued from Page One.)

VCOnLIHuCU EdSG y
which Chamberlain was believed to
have referred in his remarks to the
House of Commons yesterday, was
made to the Free Church Association
and broadcast to the United States
October 26. In it he predicted that the
Munich peace would lead to war
without friends" for Britain, and said
Britain had descended the ladder
rung by rung."
Lloyd George took exception to
Chamberlain's remarks in a statement
to the press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
'BLOODTHIRSTY FOOL is
WORD BY JOHN L. LEWIS

Washington, Nov 2.-(AP) Chair
man John I. Lewis, of the CLIO, said
in a statement today that Governor
Martin Davey of Ohio would be a
'.bloodthirsty fo0R' if he mobilized
the Ohio National Guard to inter
vene in tobacco factory strike at
Middletown, Ohio.
The strike at the p. Lorillard Com
panys plant has been in progress
since October 3. 1t was called by the
pioneer tobacco workers union, CIO
affiliate. So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

A new era of confidence must be
at hand. Have you noticed the new.
stretches evening gowns?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Ticket Full, Demo
Gratis Press Drive
(Continued from page One..)

precedented move, which involved
arbitration by three lawyers who were
not residents of the eighth, and then
on Thursday league died.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Gov. Davey Has
Troops For Strike

]. CONTINUED from Page One.l
work" movement. in the Maloning
Valley steel area, by calling the union
leader "the most dangerous man in
America" The executive asserted the
National Labor Relations Board was
controlled by Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

I Astronomers have discovered ,Jupi-
ter has two moons. That's probably
the heaven the song writers go to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

If we are to judge the efficiency of
spies by the evidence presented at
the recent trials in New York, there
are tremendous opportunities in that
field for intelligent men and women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

DEAR NoAA= SHOULD
YOU "WtliP-POoR-WlLC"
FOR SOMETHING KATY
|DlD~ SUE r jim BROOKS
MARioN> Nc.
'DEAR- NOAH DlO N5O
LEVER SEE AN EGG-
|PLANT a VEGETABLE {
|EARL SINGER DAYTON PA.
DEAR NOAA=W WHAT DOES
THE WIND SHIELD
WHEN THE ENGINE y $
WEARS a. HOOD :?
DELLA HAszrAkAM SAN ANToN.0 icy
MAKE TODAY a kUAN9 NOTION pAT
MAIL IDEAS To MOAN NOW .
cnpr ,s,s fesses Syndicate "e World seAt' 'e's'''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

dishes, but currently shows pro-
nounced leanings for less distin-
guished but Just as solidly satisfy
ing American favorites.
II knew was going to love this
country the day I arrived here"
Aranyi confessed, when q boyhood
chum who met me at the pier led
me to one Of those little white.
tiled restaurants that seems TO be
on every corner In New York CITY.
and introduced me TO the hambur-
ger and roll"
Several variations Of this prole.
tartan delicacy are now matters OF
record In Aranyis own recipe book,
together with some OF the more
esoteric creations, like Cafe Brulot.
widely popular In variations
throughout the South. and which
Aranyi finds, is delicious with fruit
cake at the conclusion OF an after
concert meal:
Cafe Brulot
pint boiling black coffee
u cup brandy
20 cubes Of fruit sugar OF assorted
flavor
20 cloves
] stick Of crushed cinnamon
piece Of vanilla bean
2 pieces dried lemon peel
. pieces dried orange peel
Put brandy into bowl. stir IN
sugar and spices. Light match
under the teaspoonfui Of brandy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

about il until the dinner hour. Let's
say you start with a jellied soup
Thatll give you light and easy
send off. There's q clear golden
Consomm6 and a light delicate Con.
Somme Madrilene that comes al
done up in tins now ready to jell
and serve. All you have to do is
pop q can in the coolest part Of the
refrigerator in the morning and il
will be q beautiful amber jell by
dinner time. For the main course
you might make a thrifty RE.
FRIGERAT0R MEAT LOAF, out
Of yesterdays roast and some tart
Mustard Pickle, all ground up to.
gether and packed in pan to chill
until firm. Takes just a couple OF
your early morning minutes to do
it this way, and then you'll have
the main course Off your mind for
the rest Of the day:
Grind together finely
ga cups cold cooked veal or pork
u cup Sweet Mustard Pickle.
Add, blending thoroughly
x teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons butter, melted.
Pack firmly into pan lined with
waxed paper. Place overnight in re-
frigerator. Slice and garnish with
watercress, devillcd eggs, cheese
and parsley. (Serves g.
Notc:' Two TOE. cans tuna fish
may DO substituted for the meat
leaving out the Y teaspoon salt
May be made into sandwiches, u.s.
ing whole wheat bread, and placing
a lettuce leaf in each sandwich
FOR COOL CONSUMPTION
While you're about It you might
turn out a pie shell, one Of your
own inimitab!e variety, line 1t up
with sheer banana slices and sea-
over with q fluff Of whipped cream
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

But I am wasting no time on
the Celebrations in the dishes
suggested for today. You will
enjoy more these relatively SIM
pie recipes which make the most
of the fine flavor of both these
favorites of the sea;
Oysters a la FavOrite
Poach the oysters in their own
liquor, return them to their shells
and cover with Mornay sauce Ca
cream mixed with butter and
grated gruyere and parmesan
cheese. Place slice of truffle
Cor you may use sauted mush-
room on each oyster, coat again
with the Mornay sauce, sprinkle
with grated cheese and set under
the salamander to glaze.
Oysters VilIeroy
Peach oysters in their liquor
and trim them, dip in Villeroy
sauce Cor cream sauce made
with ham drippings instead Of
butter and seasoned with chopped
mushrooms). Let the oysters cool,
dip In egg and crumbs and fry in
deep fat. Garnish with fried
parsley and lemon.
Curried Lobster
Curried lobster is excellent and
Is made simply by cutting the
flesh in large dice and adding 1t
to a good curry sauce, which you
may make with two tablespoons
butter melted in the pan and
blended with two tablespoons
-four and two teaspoons curry
powder. Add two cups hot milk,
gradually, stirring constantly, then
eeasonings Of salt and cayenne or
pepper. When smooth, put in the
lobster and heat thoroughly.
Lobster Cotelettes
Mince the cooked lobster meat
and add two tablespoons minced
sauted mushrooms; mix with yolk
Of eggs and little white sauce
cool until of the consistency to mold,
When cool, shape into outlets, dip
in beaten egg and crumbs and fry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Canning
Recipes

Preserved Cherries
Stone sound ripe cherries and
fill glass Jars with the fruit. Make
a syrup using / pound of sugar
to / quart of water. Pour over
the cherries until the syrup
covers them. Close the jars, i'm
merse in boiling water, being
sure that at least inch of water
is over the tops, Simmer very
slowly for is minutes. Remove
from water, let stand for is min
utes, screw tops to make sure
they are tight and store in q
cool place.
Canned Apricots
For pounds Of apricots allow
cups of sugar and s cups of
water Make syrup by boiling
the sugar and water together
for 10 minutes. Wipe the fruit
and pour boiling water over
them, drain at once and skin the
apricots as you would tomatoes
Cut in halves, remove seeds and
drop the fruit into the boiling
syrup; cook until soft enough to
pierce with a fork. Fill sterilized
jars to OVERLOOKING and SEAL
Raspberry Jam
Pack fully ripe berries solidly
into measuring cup. To 1-2 cups
fruit add 7 level cups of sugar
and mix well. Place over O hot
fire and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Bring to q
full rolling boil, cook hard for
2 or minutes, remove from fire
and add 1-2 cup of liquid pectin
stirring until well mixed Skim
and return to fire, stirring con-
stantly; cook just five minutes
longer, remove from fire, cool
slightly, pour at once into jars
anG seal with paraffin while hot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
CUCUMBER CRIsPs

Slice cucumbers as for the table
but without peeling. For two quarts
OF medium sized cucumbers, slice
four onions and chop one and q half
large green peppers. Salt down In
layers, moistening with O little
water Let stand three hours. then
drain nearly dry. Have ready one
quart OF cider vinegar and three
cups OF brown sugar, one teaspoon
tumeric seed. three tablespoons Of
white mustard seed and few cloves.
Heat enough TO melt the sugar, add
the cucumbers, onions and peppers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
BACK PORCH BANQUET
By FRANCES PECK ...!

Have you ever tried serving sup
per on the back porch on a hot
summer evening? It's cool and
refreshing out there and your FAM
lily is sure to like the fun and in
formality of it all. You'll find it's
easy to manage when you're right
next door to the kitchen that way,
too. The whole trick is to plan the
meal carefully so you can get by
on a margin of time for prepara-
ton. Make it a sort Of gloriied
picnic meal with quick cold food
from first to last. That way you
can get the bulk Of the preparation
over with, early in the morning,
after you've done up the breakfast
dishes. Then you can tuck the food
away in the refrigerator and forget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
FRENCH HONEY SERVED
WITH ICE CREAM

II you want O novel dressing or
sauce for Ice cream, try French
honey--different In both flavor and
texture from the native honey. II
comes In cunning little blue and
brown pots and, In addition TO the
above suggestion, Is delicious for
breakfast or luncheon with hot bis
cuts, buttered toast or walffes. Nice,
too, for the children's pickup
bite n mid-morning or mid-after-
noon,