davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
AUBURN IS DOWNED
BY TENNESSEE SUB
Warren, Third.String Soph Back,
Leads to Thrill-Packed
7.to-O Triumph.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. S-Red-
thatched Buist Warren, third
string sophomore halfback, came OF
the bench today to lead the 'rennes-
see Volunteers to q thrill-packed =
too victory over the Auburn Plains
men.
The Tennessee cause looked hope
less for three-quarters, with Auburn
linemen tossing back every threat,
until Warren touched OF the dynamite
that blasted Auburn out of the South
eastern Conference title picture be-
fore $4,000 fans.
Baked in every drive by the fight
ing Tiger forwards, the Vols pounced
on break early in the fourth quarter.
Quarterback Bill McCarren fell on
Speck Kelly's tumble on the Auburn
rs. Warren hit right tackle for 5
yards and then snapped . bullet pass
to Sophomore Box Foxx, who fought
his way down the Edeline to the 5.
Then Joe Wallen, Vol flllbsck, smashed
over.
Capt. Bowden Wyatt rified 1 place.
ment between the uprights for the
aYtra mint
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HOLY CROSS KEEPS
GRID SLATE CLEAN
Bill and Joe 0smanski Lead in
19.to.6 Win From Manhattan.
Reserves Yield Score.
ry the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. g.
SpArked by the battering Osmanski
brothers-Bill and Joe-Holy Cross
continued its unbeaten football march
today by trimming big Manhattan
College eleven, 10 to 6, before $4,000
spectators.
The powerful Crusaders outplayed
the fighting Jaspars by wide margin,
tallying in each Of the first three
periods.
Manhattan got its aerial attack
clicking against the Holy Cross re-
serves in the final quarter and paraded
70 yards to its score, George Gerek
passing the last 20 to Jim Sarullo. who
made q pretty catch in the end zone.
Holy Cross punched over touchdowns
in the first, second and third periods.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CASE HOLDS LEHIGH
Badly Outweighed, It Stops TWO
Threats by Rivals.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 @.-Stopped
twice within the 1-yard line on bril-
liant goal line stands by Lehigh, a
badly outweighed Case team battled
the Pennsylvania eleven to scoreless
tie here today.
Lehigh also made two determined
bids to score. When the Case for
ward wall stopped their running plays
on the s-yard line midway in the
second period, Guard Kutolak dropped
back for a place-kick but the ball
. went wide of the uprights.
In the third period the invaders
drove to the Scientists 10 before
fumbling.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
KANSAS STATE AHEAD
Defeats Missouri, 21-13, Despite
Christman's Fine Passing.

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 8 R.-
Missouri's Paul Christman pitched
great game today, but his support was
weak and the Tigers bowed, 81 to Is,
to a more rugged Kansas State team
in a Big Six Conference football game.
Thirty-five times the Missouri soph-
the ball, usually with remarkable ac-
omore dropped back casually to flip
curacy. Sixteen tosses found their
marks, but seven were intercepted and
1t was this alertness that brought
Kansas State victory.
One Of his passes in the third Pc
riod, completed to Moss, covered 50
yards in the air.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Roanoke scoring - Touchdowns: Moore.
GEORGETOWN scoring-.Mellendeck tsub for
ted, Spencer (sub for Ghecas). Point
from try after touchdowns-Lio (sub for
Burke}, McFadden, .. Substitutions
lqeorgetown) - Daniels, Koshlap Boyle,
Matuza, Lilo. Lascari, Kercher, Darmohray,
Mellendeck. Frank, Fulilove Hill. Kowal-
nato, Healoro Harris Robertson, Zinko-
Witch. tRoanoke) Killian. Coots, Gillespie.
gsrnitz. Wilson: W. johnson. Hancock,
ter. Andrews. E. Goodwin, Higgins, Moore,
Marable;, Referee E.; Armstrons,
TUFTS. Umpire F. Dunn. Tufts Lines
man-A. G. Hausmann. Princeton. Field
tudee-R. Owings, Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
'LAST-M|NUTEB BOOT
GNESBAYLOREDGE
Nelson Kicks 19-Yard Goal
to Beat Arkansas, 9-6, at
Stadium Dedication.
BY the Associated Press.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. g.
Robert Nelson, 2l0-pound sophomore
center. booted a perfect angle place
ment from the 19-yard line in the last
80 seconds of play to give Baylor a
9-to-6 victory over Arkansas today.
The booming field goal ended nip
and-tuck aerial duel that dedicated
Arkansas new 100000 Bailey Sta
dium.
Only the goal marked the measure
of Baylor's superiority as Arkansas
Kay Eakin matched forward passes
with the best heaves Of the Bears
famed Bullet Bill" Patterson.
Arkansas had matched Baylor
first-period touchdown with one In
the early part Of the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MICHIGAN SWAMPS
WEAK CHICAGO, 45-7
Tallies in Every Quarter for Best
Point Total Since '33 Defeat
of Cornell.

BY the Associated Press.
p ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8.-Aich-
igan's football revival struck a new
high today as the Wolverines romped
to 45-to-7 victory over a courageous,
but sadly undermined University Of
Chicago eleven.
Twenty thousand spectators wit
messed the touchdown parade that
gave the Wolverines their first Western
Conference victory under Coach Her
bert P. Fritz) Crisler and their most
impressive point total since their 400
triumph over Cornell in 1888.
Less than two minutes had elapsed
when Norman Purucker. veteran Mich
igan halfback, raced A yards fur the
first Michigan score. Thereafter the
rampant Wolverines hit pay dirt in
every period, climaxing the afternoon
by tallying three touchdowns in the
final chapter.
Michigan gained 476 yards by rush.
ing and 80 by passing, while Chicago
gained 1873 yards, Of which 11s caiee
on passes.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
|NJURY-R|DDLED
TERPS TRIMMED
Syracuse Gets So Points in
Drab Game to Avenge
Past Meetings.
special Dispa tch to The Star.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. S.-Held
scoreless for three years, Syracuse's
varsity gridmen wiped out about all
grievances as they blanked Marylands
Terrapins. SO to 0, in a drab game be-
fore $4,000 fans here this afternoon.
Maryland brought a 50-piece band
but only % football players North
for the game. Coach Dobson drafted
Krause, q spotter in the broadcasting
booth, to finish the battle at guard
as the injury depleted Terrapins ran
out Of requirements.
Point for Each Player.
The Orange used So players as it
rolled up So points for the most one
sided licking ever absorbed by the
Old Liners. 1t was Syracuse's second
win in the six-game series.
Marty 0lickman, Syracuses Olympic
sprinter, scored three touchdowns, one
on an 80-yard dash, to lead the scor-
ing. Sophomore Dick Bangor added
two more The others being added
by Ruth, Marvil and Art Morrison.
Maryland lived up to its nickname
Of the Terrapins for the first time in
the relationship which started 10 years
ago. for they made but IS yards on
rushing and lost 20 for a net gain of
16 yards. The visitors advanced 95
yards on 10 completed passes and made
six of their first eight downs through
the skies
Terps Make Lone Threat.
Making four of their eight first
downs in the second period, the Old
Liners moved to Syracuse's l5-yard
stripe for their only threat and this
was more than Offset when Glickman
staged his 80-yard sprint to score and
put the game back in Maryland's ter
ritory, where it remained.
There is nothing to say for the visi-
tors save that they never quit fight
ing. They could not move against
their heavier alert hosts on running
plays and were unable to work con-
sistent aerial game. Practically all
their backfield strength was left at
home, John Boyda, fullback, being
the only regular on the trip.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
OLE MISS ON PARADE.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Oct. 8 (F).
A game but hapless Louisiana Tech
squad was crushed, 48 to 0, today by
4 free-rolling Mississippi State College
football team. Three backs. Bruce,
Jack Nix and Frank Chambers, raj,
the Techmen ragged.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

runsChicaso IN. L) S. New York CA L. H. Stolen base
playsCMcaeo
Gehg Cros Gehrig q Gordon
set Ghr Left basesChcaso IN L. 49, New York a. L. 49,
Hubbard a.
Time games Frst-l:s3 second-l:53. Third-l:57.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
EASY FOR MARSHALL.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 8 (P).
An outclassed Miami football team
suffered 41-0 beating at the hands
of Marshall today before dads day
crowd Of 1000.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Chicst TO scoring-Touchdown Davenport: :
point after Touchdown, valorz (place-kick). .
KRONER fsubstitute for Purucker). Czak
Substitute for Nicholson) Harmon. Trosko
fsubstltute for HArmonI. Meha6ey fsubsti-
Puruckef)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Composite Score of Series


NEW YORK Oct 8-Composie
1888 world series between the
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Touch1owns-Baneer (2), Ruth. Click
man (3). Marvil. A. Morrison. Points after
touchdowns-Bruett q, placements, Hin
kle {placemenD. congdon tplacement),
Marvel (placement) Maryland Substitu-
tions-Blazek, Dwyer. Cochrane. Krause,
Bright, Lloyd, Lawrence, De Armey. Knust.
Brand. J. Mueller. Widener. Lumsden. Ref
crew H. Firesell (Princeton). Um-
pire-H Benzoni (Colsatel. Head lines
man-A. B. Masinnes Nehish). Field
i,ld0e-R nrrt
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DARTMOUTH DRIVE
DOWNS SPR|NCET0N
Long Runs in Second-HaIf
Surge Help Big Green
to 22-0V Victory.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 8.-Dart-
mouths bold blocking football sons
set . hapless Princeton Toe back
on its heels on the Palmer Stadium
turf today and carried away a 22-to-0
victory as token Of its bid for Ivy
League honors.
Held to virtual stand-od for the
first half, the Big Green wave rolled
with full fury from midway intermis-
sion to the end of q game that kept
more than $4,000 spectators bobbing
up and down in the concrete horse
shoe.
Long Dashes Get Scores.
Tide of the game turned swiftly
toward the Big Green in the third
period when Howe and Hutchinson
made long touchdown sprints
Cut loose from the scrimmage line
b. his mates devastating blocking.
Howe raced SIS yards of tackle for
a score, and after handful of plays,
Hutchinson sprinted 68 to make the
rout virtually unassailable.
Joe Cottone passed to Macleod for
the third Dartmouth 6-pointer-a
score which might have been STAYED
of had the Orange and Black de-
tenders played it the safe way. Mac
Leod, the Indians most CONSTANT
ground gamer, gathered in the heave
on the Tigers 80, dangerously close
to the sideline.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Touchdowns-Dartmouth: Howe; Hutch
inson. Macleod. Points after touchdown-
Dartmouth Hutchinson. Referee-E. A.
deises. Temple. Umpire-r; J: Thorp,
fsyette. Field judge. L. Bolster. Pitts
burgh Pa.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CHICAGO CUBS IN, ,L.),

xBaed for 9th French
third
xxBated inning
xxxBatted for Russell, 7th inning,
xxxxBatted for
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Tigers Ignore Runner.

Princeton meh surrounded him on
the catch, but thinking the Indians
ace had stepped out Of bounds, they
stood hands down instead Of bring
ing him to earth. He pranced down
the sideline for q score unmolested.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Statistics,

r;r., dovn, 70 io
Yar6s Sained rushing (net)---3Ol 104
Forward passes completed -----5 g
Yards sained forward paSSes-- 1O3 So
Yards lost, attempted forward ,o
Forward passes intercepted BY
yards sained, runback OF IN
tercepted passes
mars1 3bA 35
srnte5 yards Kicks returned - 66 1874
Opponents fumbles recovered Il 4
Yards lost penalties oo AZ
sIncludes punts and kfck-ons.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

| Notre Dame O q 7-14
Notre Dame scorins-Touchdowns To-
nelli. Piepul Substitute for Tonellil: points
| after touchdown, Stevenson and Morrison
| Substitute for Stevenson. placements).
GeorgiA Tech scorine-Touchdovn. Ector.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Holy Cross scoIing-Touchdoyns J. Os-
msnski (sub for W. OsmanskD, w, osman-
Turner Manhattan scoring-Touchdown,
Saruloo (sub for MitchelD.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NEW YORK YANKEES "a. L.).
Pitching Records.

Gomez eighth inning second game
Pitching Records
CUBS.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Fordney, and family.
Miss Katherine Gregg is now with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mr.. Horace
Gregg, at their Hamilton home for
the summer Miss Gregg attended the
Marjorie Webster School tn Washing
ton. Wednesday afternoon she enter
tanned for the members Of the Pur-
cellville Junior Garden Club.
Mrs. Oscar L. limerick entertained
q group Of friends at bridge 1T her
Purcellville home yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank SAINT and
their two sons Of Detroit, accompanied
by Mrs. SAINTS sister, Mrs. Edward
Bookmiller, and Miss Sally Anne
Bookmiller arrived this week to be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L.
williams at Round Hill.
Mrs. Hannah Piggot entertained
Wednesday afternoon ut the Courtney
Inn In Purcellville for the members
Of the Purcellville Woman's Club.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White and
her daughter, Miss Mary Alice White
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Others seen among the guests were
Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. George
Sloan, Mrs. Daniel G. Sands, Mrs.
Samuel Battle Of Asheville, mother Of
Mrs. Pickens, and Mrs. Franklin p.
Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Osburn entertained at
luncheon Ut her Leesburg home Tues
day, her guests being Mrs. George
Sloan, Mrs. Patrick Hurley. Mrs.
D. c. Sands, Mrs. Robert Patton,
Mrs. Moncure Lyon, Miss Mary Met
1er, Mrs. Harry Gibson, Miss Mary
Conrad, Mrs. Pere Wilmer, MISS
Eleanor Chamberlin and Mrs. Talbot
Pierce.
Mrs. william Mitchell has been
spending some time at her home,
Boxwood, near Middleburg, which she
has leased 10 Mr.. Ramon Tartieres,
who will occupy the place shortly.
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller
Goes to Chicago.
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller Of Hamilton
has gone to Chicago to spend the
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Beach, Fla, is the guest Of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Morrison.
Mr.. Richard Horner Bales is the
guest Of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L.lnger, in Wilmington, Del.
He will sail early next week to spend
the summer travelling in Italy, Egypt
and the Holy Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davies are spend
ing week with relatives in Martins
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Janney Best and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stuart E. Brown, attended
the commencement exercises at the
University Of Virginia this week, when
Mr.. Stuart Elicit Brown. jr., was one
Of the graduates.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Of Loudoun and Washington sailed
this week for Europe. Upon their
return they will be at their home near
Leesburg for the remainder Of the
summer. Miss White will make her
debut to Warrington society this
winter.
Miss Emily Lewis
Among Graduates.
Miss Emily Lewis Of Leesburg was
among the graduates at the Connect
icut College at New London Monday.
Her mother, Mrs. Carlos Lewis, at
tended the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Anderson have
returned to their home in Pittsburgh
after visiting relatives In the county.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Anderson's niece. Miss Bonny
Graham, who will make them an
extended visit.
Mr.. Thomas Taylor is with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Taylor at Lincoln. Mr.. Taylor has
been attending Guilford College.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Miss Margaret F. Monroe to
Wed Mr.. Robert Whitton
Other Alexandria Social
Events of Interest
Are Announced.

LEXANDRIA, 18-Ms John Wallace
engagement of her daughter Good
whton,
Miss Monroe graduate
the State Teachers College Fredericksburg
College month
daughter the late Mr. Mrs John Monroe
Clinton Mibun of
from Col Philip Marsteer
the Constitutional Convention Philadelphia july
settled
Mayor the 1871 honorary paleae
the funea Of Gen Washin
Evening star., 1938-06-19

their infant son. Robert Earle Ross,
jr., accompanied by Mrs. Ross sister,
Mrs. James Roads of Washington, are
guests Of Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Cannon, in Hamlet, N. c.
Mr.. R. Burton Hicks, jr., of Nor
gantown, w. Va, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Barnes left
Monday to visit relatives of Mrs.
Barnes in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Anne Brandau of West Palm
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Mrs. Pickens
Hostess in
Loudoun
Entertains for
Garden Club
Members.

T OUDOUN COUNTY. Va. June
18.-Mrs. Robert 8. Pickens
was hostess at tea at her home
- near Leesburg Tuesday after
noon, when her guests were members
Of the Leesburg, Purcellville and Diff
ficult Run Garden Clubs Mrs. Francis
Patton presided at the tea table and
Mrs. Pere Wilmer poured coffee.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
D. c. Boys Graduate at Hill.

: Three Washingtonians were grad
uated yesterday from the Hill School
In Pottstown, Pa. They are Frank o.
Bowman. jr., Of 59oe Dalecarlia place
NV; John A. Nevius, 2oi5 Albemarle
street NV, and Thomas 8. Pillsbury
Of 22l6 Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Gets Diplomas Tomorrow.

Elmer A. Batzell. 20l5 Kalorama
road NV, will receive q diploma at
graduation exercises Of the University
Of Rochester tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Aldrich
announce the birth of their daughter,
Carlene Judith, May II, at Columbia
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Mrs. Ben H. Fuller Of Hamilton
has gone to Chicago to spend thu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

Cook at table in chatting dish
or heavy iron frying pan.
Grease with Suet and get piping
hot before adding vegetables, in
Guiding onions, broccoli and bam-
boo sprouts. Cook for minutes.
Then add tenderloin and muSh-
rooms. The sugar and soy bean
sauce are added next and the
whole mixture allowed to cook
over medium fire for about 10
minutes. Push meat and vegeta-
ble5 to one side of the pan and
brown the squares of soy bean
curd and the potato noodles in
the juice produced by the soy
bean sauce and the cooking veg
etables. The curd and noodles
are not stirred into the rest of
the ingredients. When the noodles
are brown, the suki yaki is ready.
The entire cooking should take
only Is minutes. Do not cover
during the process.
Serve in bowl with portion
of the meats and vegetables, a
portion of the noodles, and a por-
ton of the brown squares of bean
curd, placed so as tic make the
dish appealing to the eye. Serve
with steamed rice and salad of
very thin slices of raw turnipS
and carrots and packa2ed Jana
0sSs SSav-~eS D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
CHICKS TRIM
CRACKER Lead
Lefty Moon Gives Up Is
Hits; Pebs Twice Drub
the Lookcuts
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Atlanta Crackers had Il
-. .,.;,,,,,,,.J r.,,, Ill.
nan -s''''S u '''!'.'." W" c "'.'
H9u'h'.Ih ASI"rI"I I, ''"G 0u'''"l
" "v't nv! ''.' ~ L.nJ n.,.,I'.,.,,
doub!G-headcr to the hafa-""fAI'iF
Memphis ChigHS' H.,
New orleans. III Scc"'" P'"'',
cut the Cracker i'"H L" seven ana
naIi games ~ "P'I'u"S '"'"
bl!. win hh%HFlIlc'
LLI''T ""\N " ,.,I. " .'I,;,,,. w..
thlrd-pltcc NaSH''I'' 10y ,ah'HS "
douh!c-headef IRON Ona'lah""Ea'
Atlanta lost me IrSI game u"
Memphis I'LL IN a hittlhg spree
that caught the ace Crachr,
moundSman. LEFTY Moon. Tor "
hits. The losing Crackers got y
off Casey. ileuSScr scattered iGHr
blows for the Chlck> as memphis
won the mI&hicap ,. ~! .-',,I Nan. a..
hh.N lilS 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

But she had to go. 1t would
be- Il harsh return; not 10 pil-tared
mansion. but to a small frame
house on Il by-road; where an old,
sick man was RELIEVING IN memory
his great moments on the turf.
She was pacing the floor.
clenching and unclenching her
hands. when the bell rang. Say
agely she pushed the release but
ton. She heard the tramp of
strong and familiar steps, then
the usual brisk rap on the door;
another rap, as though eager for
instant admittamce.
She threw the door back. A tall
and broad-Shouldcrcd cyclone top
ped by eurIy-gray hair burst IN,
shouting:
Did you hear it over the
radio
oh. hcil"-She was confused
for Il split second. Hear what?
Say, Have YOU forgotten about
Merry Maid"
oh. yes. Merry Maid. Sit
down. Monte" She Slumped into
q chair. but Monte Hill remained
standing. looking down at her
with concern.
Have you forgotten? Merry
Maid running in the Juvenile
Stakes at Belmont tOday?"
oh. yes. | guess she won
And how! Tow-roped the field
from the start; came within Il
second of the track record. But
look here-what's happened?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
Then tried to smile. "Oh, moth
ing. Monte. Do sit down-tell me
about it
Pm sorry" his voice was less
buoyant. Il was so filled with my
with Merry Maids Importance,
that | didn't think Of you. Look
here" he reached down, took her
hands. pulled her to her feet.
"What'S hurting you-tell a fell
low"
She pulled her hands loose,
shook her head. It's nothing,
Monte" Her eyes stayed to the
clock. Eight minutes to s. wait
til | phone. Then III tell you. "
She dialed number, called
over the tranSmitter. I'm turning
down Moss offer
What" He wheeled around,
boyish surprise showing on his
wind-Swept face. ''That's great
Now Wen marry-Pll take you
away from this grind--l've got
the money - Merry Maid won
$500 for us today. We'll-he
stopped at a signal from her.
Turned to a window looking out
into treelesS back yard, as she
spoke into the tranSmitter:
''. wonderful of you to offer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Norwoy-the Home
Of Reindeer

THE great forests and the high
Il plateaux of Norway abounC
in bear, lynx, and the wolf. Bears
are chiefly restricted to the up
lands north of Trondjhem, and the
cutting of forests has steadily linn
tied their range. The wolves have
decreased, but in Finmark they
are still abundant and the worst
enemy of the reindeer.
Almost symbol of Norway Is
the reindeer. The red deer is con-
fined almost chiefly to the west
coast districts, and is usually re-
parded as a survival of the oak
age. But on the high fields the
wild reindeer run with the glut-
ton, lemming, and fox. In Fin
mark the wild reindeer has mark
eddy decreased, but the nomadic
Lapps maintain large herds, liv-
ing a pastoral life built almest en-
tirely around this animal.
The lemming is a curious ami
NAL, famous for its non-periodic
migrations. At such. times vast
bodies of these animals sweep the
country, even swimming lakes and
the deep, cold fjords. They are
pursued by predatory animals and
even the reindeer kill them to OBJ
tain the vegetable matter in their
bodies. Such is the survival of the
fitteSt up towards the Arctic Cir
Gle. A reindeer is shown here on
a current Norwegian stamp por-
traying the natural beauties of the
country.
Copyright lssS, NEA Service, tlc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

SEA Service stan writer
CONTRASTS make exciting
u company. Try angel cake and
black coffee-pure angelic 1000
with a beverage as black as night
The following variations on the
angel cake theme will amuse you.
Angel Food Cake
One cup sifted cake -four, cup
g to l0) egg whites, Ia tea.
spoon salt, / teaspoon cream o.
tartar, Ill cups sifted gra.nnu-
lated sugar, ga teaspoon vanilla,
IA teaspoon almond extract. =,
Sift flour once, measure ana
sift 4 more times. Beat egg whites
and salt. When foamy, add cream
Of tartar. and continue beating
unit, eggs are stiff enough to hold
40 in peaks, but not dry. Fold
in sugar carefully, 2 tablespoons
At a time. Fold IN favoring.
Then sift small amount of -four
over mixture and fold in careful
"; continue until all is used. Pour
batter into ungreased angel cake
pan and bake in slow oven. Be
gin at 275 degrees r. After 80
minutes increase heat slightly
1925 degrees FD; bake 81 NM
ties more. Remove from oven;
'nvert pan | hour.
Chocolate Angel Food Cake
Substitute IA cup cocoa for Ia
cup flour used in the above recipe
Silt with -four and the Ia cup
sugar three or four tiale3. Just as