davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Dyed-in-WooI
II. S. FiUe Welcomes
CO1Ch-And HOU!

HICKMAN. KY, Sept. ia
dozen members Of the local high
school basketball team dyed their
hair red as a gesture Of welcome
to their coach, Clyde Rayburn, a
redhead.
While Rayburn grinned happily,
his proteges hoisted him into a
handkerchief automobile and
paraded the downtown section.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
M'LEAN HORSE
ON Way EAST

Continued From LIST Sports Page)
ington papers some years ago. Yes
terday I ran across Flat Tires
daughter, a yearling stabbed at the
quarters of Charles H. Carrico, Of
Bradley Farms, Md. If this filly
follows the success of her dam, it
will be an interesting sequel to the
Flat Tire, story.
She is a chestnut filly with re-
fined lines and feminine head that
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
J. H. Hancock Heads
Stock List Board

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.
John M. Hancock, partner in the
Wall Street firm of Lehman Bros,
has been elected chairman of the
stock list committee of the New
York Stock Exchange to succeed
Robert v. White who retires to
become president of Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Co.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Second of a series Of ten Sum
days Comic Weekly Puzzle Contest %.
81 900 In cash prizes for the week
$4,000 in all Telephone Republic
1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Second Of q series of ten Sun
days Comic Weekly Puzzle Contest
81, 900 In cash prizes for the week
$4,000 in all Tel. Re. 1884
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
PROCUREMENT DIVISION PnbIic Build


COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington,
September 9th. 1888. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until 2 o'clock p. M. eastern
standard time. September 23rd, 1888, and
then publicly opened for about 16,50O
square yards of cement concrete base
course and about 16.5OO square yards Of
sheet asphalt pavement. or alternate.
Apply Room 427 District Building for
proposals and specifications.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
K X Footnotes X \

From Philadelphia have to the effect that Ken
Smendnger former coach Gonzaga High School here dur
ing the years 92528 has been compiling envabe record
coach of the Northeast Catholic High football team of that
ctv Smendnger has been coaching at the Phy insttu-
The Washington times., 1938-09-13


FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; claim.
ing; purse, $500; about sh furiongs.
xAsterisk .99lWeb Foot. iii
Home Hunter. ..115IxRed Wings .11O
RmS RsEsl rrOlie. ae 1sSssv f1Gi p6liy
Also eligible
HowellviIls .....11oIxGimpsy ......111
L,Envoi ....... .112l xPrismaid ......1O'
SECOND RACE - The Brooklandville
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward
$500; about two miles
xJacamar ......13sI IxMariga ..... .13O
xaSenoia .......136 bCarrs Choice. la
xWalter K. .. .1S7Ixasteel Dust lila
al. and Sarah Bosley entry; bL C.
Leith entry.
THIRD RACE - Three-year -olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: about
6h furlongs.
xPretty Pal -. .1O4l Engles Boy ....112l
Proteus .....112l Santa Marta .109
Grand Baker ..1O9 Baby Witt .....1Os
xGreen Water. xMy Colors .....1O7
Also eligible
OLD Hop I'LL? Aella ......-.. 100
Lilteen .......1Os Good Dame ....109
xBy Surprise .104 Canard .112
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: about sh
furlonKs.
Perfect Liar =. 114T Nathan Hale. III
xSquare Play. ..1O9l Miss symphony III
Sandy Belle. 100 xaLead Please .10l
xsummer Hail.. 9sl xHiblaze ...... %
Also eligible 90,
aRoyal Veil. ....i12 xRise and Shine. 1os
Crossing Over. iO8l Beacon Queen. III
All. o. wilt-Mrs C. L. Payne entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; purse. $500; the Merryland Farm;
about 6h furlongs.
Toothpick .... 10 Celtic Legend. ... ~
xMatch Point 11OIBlock Party. 105
Shred ........ 1o3 lCastabout ..'..'.! ~
xsally Quick. .11olxTuneful .......1Ot
Also eligible
Eblis .......... .113IHappy Road. IL
Jabberie .11OIBrain Child. .1Ot
xRoyal Business. O3lxIdyllic ......... 110
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward: claiming; purse $4OO; ABOUT
q mile and Q sixteenth.
Aufoin ....... .112xBoulder Dam. los
xPack Away. :. 1917 Justa Giro. IL
xRazzle Dazzle. 1O1 xaChilly Ebbie.. .1o4
1adogan; ;:..117'xHi Aoa'''''''' 70
,.AappS Alsp ,liEiD.:.1 .1o7xAraohns ..1os
xBeauty Bo....1O1 Dark outlook. 1913
Janstar .......1O3 Pukka Heaven. .1o9
al. 3; Davis,s -, q. Bail Bailey entry. entry. .nd
inward; cIaimingi $500; about lis
0Tractable .... 112IZippy ...........1 .1os
xJust Macy ....1O4 4Ixoccoquan ......1O4
xIsle O'Joy ....101 Viva Pete ....... .1o9
Trostar -. ......112lJusta Pilgrim ...112
aDixie Bee .....112lArdor ..........1os
Helen Bah .....112lGinger Hackle. ..ils
xStepee .......101 Erada .... .1O9
aMrs. NJ. & P. Da1 Watts entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Four-year-o and
upward: claimingi purse, $500; about
lis miles.
Double On Sea. osLPrince Khayyam rs
&Gold Dor .104 Jimmy D. ......112
xAnjoe .1O4 Monocacy 100
Sun Sweep 112lxMirmiss ....w.1o4
Also eligible
Thunderlee -. 100 Ado ............1 109
xFamous Clayt'n1O7 Blind Talk .... 10S
SUBSTITUTE RACE-Three-year-old
and upward: claiming; purse, $4OO;
about ,s,,tS 81 furlongs gsssrpron., phvtbm1os
aHandley ......112l 12lLapis ......... .1o9
Poppyman .....112!Kepi .......... .112
Small Devil. =. OSIBlond Reel. .1O4
Also eligible
aGria Mercedes. 1os xCan Bloom..... 90
cDilwin ........1oS oSIxPuntaway .....104
xcRoute Forty. 107I Adds Ababa. .112
aMrs. P. Yingling-W. Smith entry.
CIR. Anders-J. F. C. Offutt entry.
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Bids and Proposals

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 Navy
Building. Washington. D. C.-Sealed pro.
posals will be received hero until D. m,
September IA. 1888. and then opened,
for furnishing labor and materials and
performing work for dismantling and re-.
moving circular brick chimney and breech-
ing at Mcmillan Pumping Station. First
and Douglas Streets N. W. Further in
formation on application.
PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. c., Sept, 8.
1938-Sealed bids in triplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. M,
Sept. 20, 1898, for replacing two direct
current motors at the National Institute
of Health at Washington, D. C. Specifca-
tions will be supplied free to each con.
tractor interested in submitting a proposal.
The specifications MUST be returned to
this office. Specifications will not be fur
nished to contractors who have consist
emily failed to submit proposals. One set
upon request. and when considered in the
interests of the Government, will be fur
nished builders exchanges chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
sub-contractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this privi-
lege will be withdrawn if the sets are not
returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. w. E. REYNOLDS, Assist
ant Director of Procurment, Public Build
ings Branch
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Personals

B H. VINCENT. CONTACT FATHER
ILLNESS
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Money Wanted

INSURE YOUR INVESTMENT
Northwestern Federal Savings & Loan
Association solicits new accounts, any
amount; 35-year dividend record. Colorado
Building. 14th and G N. W. MA. 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Money to Loan

CONSOLIDATE your bills into one low
ON diamonds, watches, jewelry. gilverWsre.
ETC.; no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

BODY MASSAGE by masseur from N. Y.
city; gentlemen only: licensed. MA. 6068
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

sCRATCHED-WaIter X, CarPs Choice.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Motor Travel

CARS LEAVING FOR ALL RoINTs
Texas, Okla. City. Los Angeles. Chicago.
4 Miami, Frisco.
WASHINGTON AUTO TRAVEL SERVICE
| 1880 14th n. W. NE. 1851. DI. 0ss9.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

SHAMPOO, wave and rinse. Soc for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 920 = st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Pdddock's Selections At Timonium Track
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST
ST RACE-Purse $400 madens

hY.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Timonium Entries

FUR TUMUhhUW
RST RACE-Two-year-o claim
nuraA NAOO. ahotIt sik furionUa
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
TIMONIUM PROGRAM
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
Six and . Half FurlOngS

Handlcapper'S Choice: Stealing
lone, Happy Host. Schley Nurse.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
NAME OFFICERS
DOVER C OF C
V. B. DerricksOn Is Again
Elected President of the
Organization
I. CULBERTSON TALKS

Vernon B. Derrickson was re-
elected president Of the Dover
Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual dinner meeting Thursday in
the Hotel Richardson. Other Of
ficers are: Vice-president, E. w.
Buchanan; secretary, ABB. Magee;
treasurer, B. Leslie Gooden; direc-
tors for one year: Lewis Mckay,
A. w Tarvin, and John A. Custer.
The Importance of Chamber of
Commerce and its work for COM
munity betterment was discussed
by Ivan Culbertson of Wilmington.
He urged that business men ad-
here to civic ideals and work for
the advancement of the town. The
speaker urged strong opposition
to the bill now in Congress which
provides for federal licensing of
corporations. He asked each mem
Der to write Delaware's senators
and representative voicing disap-
proval of such a measure. While
world conditions cannot be ignor-
ed, Mr.. Culbertson pointed out, he
advised Chambers of Commerce to
work out program which looks
into the future when peace even
tually will come out Of chaos. Co
operation, he said, is necessary to
bring peace and prosperity TO
world peoples. A round table dis
cussion was held on the commun-
ity hall project being sponsored by
the chamber. A committee is now
making a survey and will make a
formal report later. Need for such
building was stressed if Dover
intends to expand as a convention
city.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
Radiant Living
OUT ON NOMAN'S
LIGHT
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

dad, she's clogged agin!"
shouted the young man to his
father who had just stepped into
the light room of Noman's Shoals
Light.
start 'er by hand, boy, don't
loose a second" exclaimed the ED
erly man, the veteran keeper of
Noman's Light, as he sprang
across the room and began to
manipulate the cogs.
A ninety-mile gale was hurting
itself with an insane violence
against the tall slim structure of
Noman's Light. The structure
swayed under the rush of the gale
It shuddered under the terrific
blows of the monstrous waves as
they pounded in fury against the
lower parts of the structure, and
slashing the spindrift against the
lantern as If to quench once for all
the faithful beacon.
All through the night they toll
ed 1t was three o'clock when the
old man faltered, and sank ex-
hausted. Pushing him gently aside
with his foot, the youth, draining
upon his reserve, kept on, and on,
and on
Thank God for those men who
are faithful with their Light. The
fury of hell may roar against such
men but their faithfulness saves
many a soul drifting reefward to-
ward disaster.
When the supply ship came out
on her next trip to Noman's Light
she brought letter. It was from
captain driven by that storm.
I'VE had but one hope" it read
"and that was of picking up No
mans Light. We were about to
conclude that we had been driven
from our course when, lifted by
high wave, we caught the full
rays of your light. It was but for
a moment, but it was sufficient"
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
LOdgepOle Pine, Slender Tree

The lodgepole pine (P. contorta)
is a slender tree, usually 20 to 50
feet high. It bears yellow-green
leaves and small prickly cones. This
is a common species Of pine from
the valley Of the Yukon in Alaska,
southeastward through the Rockies
to New Mexico, Arizona, in the
Cascades and Sierras to Southern
California. The lodgepole pine takes
its name from its former use by
the Indians in building their tepees
and lodges. It is used for ties and
r telephone and telegraph poles.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
j. 5. Grant Resigns

Gov. Richard c. McMullen an
nounced last week that he had re-
ceived the resignation of James S.
Grant, of Wilmington, as a mem
ber of the Delaware Commission
for the Feeble-Minded. The Gov
ernor had no announcement of a
successor to Mr.. Grant. Mr..
Grants term would have expired
May 2, 1941.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
Cosby Moves to Cambridge

John A. Cosby, formerly Secre-
tary of the State Highway Com
mission, and who had served nine
teen years in the State Highway
Department, has removed to Cam
bridge, Md, where he will open an
office as a civil engineer.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
FRIENDSHIP
BY w. D. Greene

I spent some happy hours last
week
Among some old time friends;
Friends whom never shall forget
Until life's journey ends.
Long years had passed since last
we met
In happier days of yore,
And yet I saw but little change
In those I'd known before.
Real friendship is so rare these
days
That we should prize it well,
For as we near the end of life
It's worth no tongue can tell.
So in this little verse of mine
A tribute I would pay
To those knew in auld lang syne
My dear friends + and j
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Collector of Internal Revenue,
Willard F. Deputy, states that
there are a good many taxpayers
under Title VIII Of the Social Sc
curity Act, covering the Old Age
Benefit Tax who have not filed
their Summary Information Re
turns for the period covering July
j, 1887, through December 31,193T,
on Forms $50 and SS-2A. He
states that these returns should
have been filed in his Office on or
before January 81, 1888 but up to
the present time there are approx
imately 1900 taxpayers who have
not complied with this require
ment. Collector Deputy makes it
very plain that these information
returns on Forms SS-2 and SS-2A
must be filed at once otherwise the
employees viii not receive credit
for the wages earned for the
period in question, therefore, the
benefits to be derived by the en-
ployees will be lost to them.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

II thousand feet Of telephone
were stolen on ChoptanR
near Middletown, Sunday
n, February s. The wire con
A. Of temporary lines which
y strung after a heavy storm
\ which were to have been re-
RI in the Spring.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Water il Red Lion Creek and
over the Red Lion marshes has
been at a lower stage during the
past few days than for several
wears. The wind has been mainly
responsible for the extremely low
tide ia the river which has pre-
vented much water from coming
through the few broken places in
the bank between Red Lion Creek
and New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

At the annual meeting of the
Milford Fertilizer Company II. l..
E,dmunds, who has been general
manager was elected vice-presi-
dent of the company, Vinal p.
Bennett, of Milford, field represen-
tative. was elected director and
secretary. Max r. Corder was
named treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

GiSs Mae Bertrude McCabe,
ghter Of former-Senator and
/. James B. McCabe, Of Selby-
\, was married at Selbyville,
February 5, at the home
ker parents, to Elisha c. Dukes,
) Of Mrs. Elisha Dukes and the
Mr. Dukes, Of Frankford.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Mrs. Eliza Grassland, Vaughn
CHM and E. c. Phillips were nam
Cd delegates from Central Grange
81 Of St. Georges, to attend the
Pomona meeting at Centreville.
The following hospitality commit
Tee viii serve for the coming year:
Mrs. Edgar Trivits, Mrs. Norman
R1Itler Mrs. Willard Colt and Mrs.
Nelson Neff.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

The dredge General" of the
Arundel Corporation has returned
to the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canalf rom the company's drydock
at Baltimore, Md, after undergo
ing repairs following its crash
with the Norwegian freighter Sc
glindo. The damage to the dredge
was slight. The Standard Dredg-
ing Company has but two more
weeks work to complete its con
tract. The dredge Miami is now
working about 1000 feet east Of
Reedy Point bridge.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Fhe old Cotton Club, on the du-
tut Boulevard at State Road,
acquired by the Shrine Club
Delaware as its new clubhouse.
new quarters will replace the
ker clubhouse which was de-
Eyed by fire January I.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

H.. Nan Laws Woods, county
! ''ll;t nate president Of the Ladies
,aisris; d volunteer Firemen,
rsrized the Ladies Auxiliary to
i N, NiIIville, Sussex County, Vol-
ras Fire Company recently.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Il D Collins has about complet-
repairs to the sluice and the
j, hank at the mouth of Red
b Creek, but nothing has yet
y done about the breaks in the
Il on the Quigley farm, 2 few
q farther north.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

rold coir has been found on
/ and at the Indian River coast
L. station Lewes, near the
n vbsre thousands Of eighteen
| s.ntlIrv English and Irish cop
b have been discovered curing
! past SIX years.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

4 ". cannon. son Of Mr.. and
Il a'l,un l,,l.,or D Cannon, while
"4s'' ~ stock on his fathers
VI. seaford, fell down one
! o. nsal sas5 sbutes, suffering con
10 Of the brain
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

j poarson. Of Milford,
lr' Bs..la .u.a5 ne engagement Of
lnnoaa.'1 w. Miss Sarah Ellen
.a- a11' 70 william H. Vix' o.
al.yI ai,-cs The wedding Will TAKE
H. this month.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
EaI5E ITEMS I!EI13 OF !,
RaIIEI PENINSULA
rtsms of People
isf NeN' ord Around
i've hnos .;ocula Towns

D Larger Psnin nsu'' '''
L,,r OUR EXCHANGES
city coaDIr .a naDlic ibrary. # ap-
$. s''ta5a %i1Iian Blades, Of ..tNssr West
ntsa ID "s,is ",.sistant city s1s1ne snglnesT-
atOtd, 1s,-ns a,s his duties March I
,.,,,rna Robinson, young
vs. 81 s@1'ET1 I Editor w.wright Rob,
ghisf I i he ssafOrd Leader ana
= anDtnson. \ q vas operated oa,,aI q q
,.,5.5Dgton Se1s hospital for removal
hsr tcnsils'
D.,tsa Pearson, Of Milford,
Y, ,,1opncsd the engagement nl,,l q
.s-sr Miss Sarah Ellen
dauSu.' william H. Vix, of
is.I, ~, The wedding viii take
ID this month.
c,.tm cannon, son Of Mr. and 2
L. S''I1r Wilmer D. Cannon wnlie
.a NJ stock on his fathers
1. ssar seaford, fell down one
i =. 'ts feed shutes, suffering con
sisn Of the brain.
Ms Nan Laws Woods, county
Ststs president Of the Ladies
Tiisries Of Volunteer Firemen,
rspized the Ladies Auxiliary to
NiIIylle, Sussex County, Vol-
rsg Fire Company recently.
ooId coin has been found on
srd At the Indian River Coast
Esrd station, Lewes, near the
h where thousands Of eighteen
century English and Irish cop
l have been discovered during
past SIX years.
IA D Collins has about complet-
rsuairs to the sluice and the
u bank at the mouth Of Red
i Creek, but nothing has yet
done about the breaks in the
Ii on the Quigley farm, q few
Is farther north.
be old Cotton Club, on the du-
but Boulevard at State Road,
acquired by the Shrine Club
Delaware as its new clubhouse.
new quarters will replace the
ner clubhouse which was de-
byed by fire January I.
EsS Mae Bertrude McCabe,
ghter Of former-Senator and
b James B. McCabe, of Selby-
/, was married at Selbyville,
(uday, February 5, at the home
Der parents, to Elisha c. Dukes,
Of Mrs. Elisha Dukes and the
Nj, Dukes, Of Frankford.
&E thousand feet of telephone
+ we're stolen on ChoptanR
near Middletown, Sunday
Ft, February 6. The wire con
ted Of temporary lines which
strung after a heavy storm
which were to have been re-
ed IN the Spring.
EAz,z'7 =
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

Il Pohinson, young
ghlsf I 4 tss SsafOrd Leader ana
70 ua,iu.op. & p vas operated % At
.,5,5Dgton : n9Dst hospital for removal
her tonsils-
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
WASHING TON
WILLIAM +. ALLEN

FEDERAL HOUSING BILL
The Administrators housing bill
recommended by the President at
the Special Session in November
last, is now a law. Both Houses
of Congress approved the joint
conference committee report on
the bill.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
4 o,rp EXCHANGES

/ j. voted 500 to
cv colpIr :.a nuDIic ibrary. II tap ap-
Ssat9Ia s9I'.Iiim Blades, Of West
ertsi WIlialn llnnt city engineer.
assl.'lt Il duties March i
4. Vl aslunle ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
PicetoStes

Four slices bread, one inch
thick, ! egg, IA cup milk. 10
teaspoon salt. l teaspoon sugar,
! cup finely chopped Brazil nuts.
Remove crusts from bread and
cut into one-inch fingers. Beat
egg, add milk. salt and sugar and
dip bread into batter. Sprinkle
with Brazil nuts and fry IN deep
fat, 1886 degrees F., until golden
brown, or bake IN very hot
oven, $50 degrees F, is 10 20
minutes. Serte as dessert with
maple syrup. Grand for after.
noon tea.
In case you have forgotten, re-
member that thin slices of baked
Virginia ham served with a
mixed Lreen salad and French
dressing Is another somewhat un-
expected combination which will
cause the appetite to decide to
wake up and live; SO also is the
dessert combination OF Camem.
bert cheese with. firm, raw, tasty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
PARIS STYLES

PARIS. May Q. UP).-lace,
which in the good old days was
restricted to petticoat use, is now
appearing on everything but rain
coats and rubbers.
And there are few who would
risk bet that the world will not
discover a rainproof lace in the
near future. For many seasons
lace has had perennial wave of
popularity in spring and summer,
but 1888 promises to give it a
bigger place under the sun than
ever before.
Bruyere uses narrow bands of
Chantilly lace to border the short
sleeves of an otherwise untrim-
med black street dress. Mapuy
puts thing flowered black lace
over white organdy slip for IA
sophisticated but still youthful
evening dress.
1t is safe to say that there is
not leading fashion house in
Paris which does not include at
least one combination of black
lace and white organdy in its new
offerings. Vionnet appliqques sew
en-leaved motifs of black lace or
turquoise material. -..
The lengths to which the lace
vogue is going have been illus,
trated by Balenciaga "a new
house on which the world should
keep an eye. Balenciaga fashions
a long sleeved dinner dress of
pink silk which is printed with
horizontal bands of a black lace
pattern
Dainty ruffles of narrow white
lace, usually three in number, out
line short jackets of black silk to
be worn over matching afternoon
dresses. Molyneux is showing lace
mantillas for evening wear. An
other house features a beige lace
dinner dress wide a wide "bertha"
collar-double. The top LAYER of
lace. lifts up. to be thrown over
the head mantilla style. Practi-
cal, as well as flattering.
White lace godets are set in
another jacket of black. Lace
mitts are far from passe. Yokes
of lace are better than ever
whether they be narrow high
round yokes or deep-almost
walst-deep, tops to dark dresses
Briefly speaking, no one can 90
wrong no ma ttar u,ba,,o -
placed. WIG '@e ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Chicken With Oysters
(ServeS g.

Three broilers, butter, 2table.
spoons -four. liz cups cream.
II cup oyster juice, quart
oysters.
Joint three broilerS and saute
the two breasts, two thighs and
two fOrelegS in butter. Cook
them until tender, but do not let
th"m brown. Remove and keep
hot until sauce is made for coat
ing.
Add to the butter IN the fry-
ING pan. ? tablespoons of -four
blend and cook for 8 10 5 min
uteS. Add slowly, STIRRING con.
Stantly. l.l-2 cups cream and 10
cup oyster JUICE When smooth
and thiCkened, season to taste
with pepper and salt Cook uys.
tiers in their own Juice until
edges curl slightly Oysters need
very little cooking.
Arrange the sauted chicken
on d platter, coat with the s;,,,ce
and 81 .nlsh around the edge win
hot, lightly pOached oysters
Slightly mad and equally easy
to make are these strange hi,lt.
thlEss called pice,os,es You NAV
rail- them by any other name Won,
prefer. put Tins is how YOU make
them