davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Attraction of Hope
Not Temporary,
Says Mate

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. j.
Richard Dixie" Davis is en- route
to Reno to divorce her husband,
whose recesses from Jail to visit
Hope Dare, beautiful show girl,
formed a highlight of the recent
James j. Hines lottery racket
trial, the Daily Mirror said today
in a copyrighted story.
Mrs. Davis, according to the
newspaper, is financing the trip
with $500 earned by writing maga-
zine articles.
GROUNDS UNDECIDED
The Mirror related that Mrs.
Davis is convinced that Hope Dare
is more than a temporary fasci-
nation to her husband, who was
the former "kid mouthpiece" OF
the policy rocket when it was op-
Grated by the late Dutch Schultz,
New York'S boss gangSter.
Mrs. Davis told the Mirror sew
eral days ago that she had not
yet decided on what grounds she
will seek her divorce after she full.
fills the customary six weeks resi-,
dence requirement. She said:
"All 1 know is that I want
to be free of him, SO I can try
to start living again.
WILL ASK ALIMONY
Mrs. Davis will ask for an ali
lnony settlement and counsel fees
of an undecided amount. She ex'
planned:
II am a very sick woman, as
all my friends know. Yet Dixie
left me in our apartment with
out electric light, without gas.
without even a piece of bread,
while he was spending thou.
sands on Hope Dare. hoped
there might be reconciliation,
and even went to visit him in
the Tombs, but it was useless
He just didn't care about me.
He didn't want me any longer.
In the Hines hearing, which
ended in a mistrial, Davis pleaded
guilty to contriving a lottery. Hi
will be States witness in the
next trial of Hines, Tammany
leader accused Of being thu
political "fixer" for the lotter!
ring.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
NEWSDEALERS
WELCOMED HERE
BY PUBLISHER
Eastern Association In
Convention
By JAMES J. CULLINANE

Five hundred members Of the
Atlantic Coast Independent Dis
tributors' Association opened their
third annual convention at the
Mayflower Hotel today.
The distributors of newspapers
and periodicals were welcomed
to Washington by Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, publisher of the WASH
ington Herald and The Washing
ton Times, who urged the news
men to enjoy their stay here and
hoped that "all their time would
not be taken UP in too serious
pursuits"
SEE THE RED TAPE
The more serious of the dele
gates, she suggested; should visit
the Government agencies here
and "see the piles of red tape
standing like haystacks in every
building you enter"
Continuing, Mrs. Patterson told
the delegates that yesterday in
my office someone suggested that
the newspaper business is great
art, but I think that is the bunk.
It is the toughest and the most
complicated business going.
3We are the only papers in
town which have raised circula-
ton rates." she said. I'VE have
made a great success of it. We
have gained in circulation due
to the marvellous cooperation of
our circulation department"
Someone once said" Mrs.
Patterson added, "the grandeSt
front page without proper cir
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

He faces three felony charges,
attempt to commit murder. kid
naping and violation of the States
deadly weapon act.
Synder was arraigned on the
charges yesterday in superior
court, but his court appearance
was brief. He was manacled to
another prisoner, and he was nerV-
Gus and pale as he was brought
from his Jail cell to the court
room.
His attorney, Jerry GeiSler. iu-
dicated that in tomorrow's court
appearance, a probable attempt
would be made to have Synder's
$4,000 bail reduced.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
The Bitter Bitten:
|CENSORING Dean
FED EROTICISM
FROM OWN BOOK
College Ticker Bares
Red Hot Stuff
By WALTER KIERNAN

by WALLER h1EhNAN
NEW YORK, Oct. Is G.N.SJ.
"She stirred slightly. He real
lied it was the reflection Of
Titina, who lay nude upon q
couch of black velvet"
Editors of student publications
at City College of New York hated
the reader with whoops of merri-
ment.
"Wow-put that in. Thatn
slay him." they chorused.
DEAN PERTURBED
It didn't slay him but that an6
other excerpts from the novel,
Mexican Love-" certainly dis
turbed Dean Justin Moore of the
school of business and civic ad.
miniStration when they appeared
today in the Reporter and in the
Ticker.
For Dean Justin Moore has sew
eral times suspended the Ticker for
obscenity and today the Ticker
caught up with him by reprintlng
choice excerpts and chapter head
ings from a novel printed in Lon
don in 1884, and authored by
Dean Justin Moore!
Said the dean Stiffly by way Of
explaining his literaray effort:
when you write a book for
young people-that is for the
general public-you like to make
the titles rather interesting"
TITLES SNAPPY
And the chapter titles were in
teresting-"A Sirens Boudoir, "
Lovers in the Park" "The Price
of a Husband" "A Mistress Dis
satisfied"
The Ticker and the Reporter
printed them ali in reviewing the
four-year-old London published
book and added editorial criticism
of the dean.
| Ill 1907 Ocdu NOOlc SuSpCLAOCO
the Ticker when its editorial board
refused to submit copy to faculty
censorship. In 1884 an issue OF
the paper was banded as obscene
and seven students were SuS
pended. Last April the paper was
suspended for a third time by the
dean.
| APPEAL TO FRUSTRATION
Sam Engler, 18-year-old sopho
more, did the review for the Ticker
! ITO this reviewer" he wrote,
MEXICAN love appears to be
the type whose main appeal is
to frustrated old maids"
Gleefully the Ticker printed "the
white knoll of her hips made the
girls waist seem by comparison
unusually slender" and you strug'
gle not to kiss my lips. Come
Douglas, let us steal a little hap
pineSS from fate"
Said the dean today:
when you are the admins
trative officer of over 10000
people from all walks of life,
you can expect to get some mud
slung at you. I will just wipe
it off and go on"
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Woman, 73, Learning
To Read and Write

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct. Is
Il. N. s.. Working her way
through school is Mrs. Katherine
Robinson, who at 73 is starting
out to learn her A. B. C.'s in an
adult education class.
Mrs. Robinson said she had
always wanted to learn to read
and write but never found the
time until after the death Of her
husband andSSoN
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

On the other hand, Miss Stan
wyck was asked whether she want
ed to prevent Fay from seeing the
boy so that the child would be-
come accustomed to Taylor. She
denied this charge, but admitted
that the handsome screen star was
a frequent visitor in her home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

and Thursdays and to have Gus
tody of him for seven hours on
every other Saturday.
The original ruling was handed
down in January after a long and
stormy court battle, during which
Miss Stanwyck charged her former
husband was not fit to care for
the son.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
.SLUMS SURVEY
DELAYS HOUSING
FOR 3 MONTHS
100000 AIIocated
for Local Projects

The proposed survey Of unsafe
and unsanitary buildings in WASH
ington would require three
months, it was stated today by
Col. John Oehmann. District
building inspector.
Colonel Oehmann made this es-
innate on the basis, he said, Of his
existing staff of inspectors, which
would be required to divide It's
time between the survey and other
duties of the building division.
LAW REQUIRES SURVEY
The survey was discussed at a
meeting yesterday Of the District
Commissioners with John Ihlder,
executive director of the District
Alley Dwelling Authority: Colonel
IOehmann and other District Off
IcialS.
1t was pointed out the new
housing law. under which the
District proposes to construct
homes for 10000 families, requires
the demolition of one slum dwell
ing for every new unit.
Colonel Oehmann is required
under District law to make this
survey and to condemn the de-
crepit structures.
Is MILLION PROMISED
The District will be unable to
receive any of the funds already
promised by the United States
Housing Authority for the local
program until this survey and the
subsequent condemnation of build
ingS are completed. Nathan StrauS,
housing administrator, has author
lied the ALLEGATION of 5000, 900
for local housing projects, and the
ADA has submitted blueprints for
projects amounting to $4,000, 900
of this total.
Colonel Oehmann stated that he
could not guarantee" that the
survey would be completed within
any specified time, but he hoped
that he would be able to complete
it within the. three months.
Some 800 buildings would have
to be condemned to comply with
the Federal law, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
SNYDER Seeks Slash
In His $4,000 Bail

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 NS.).-Martn Colonel Gmp)
Snyder former husband of Ruth Etng radio will appear
plead indictment charging him with
shooting and woundng Miss Fittings present mate Myrl S.
Alderman 3O.Year- old composer and musician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. f. f. Clement, who has
been very i'll since fracturing her
hip, is thought to b. slightly bet
ter today. Her daughter, Miss Ev,
elyn Clement, of Oca}a, Fla, was
called home some time ago, and
her son. Earle Clement, of Green
vile. S. c.. will arrive today.
Mrs. J. F. Olmstead, of Miami,
Fla, who has spent parts of many
seasons here. is on an Easter visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young.
Mrs. Paul l.. Benton, nee Anne
Ellison, who has been in Canton
recently, has come to spend about
two weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Ellison, before 60
ing to Seattle. Wash, to reside.
Mr.. Benton left on Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Ross and daughter,
Miss Sue Ross, have recently pur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

seine and organza. with crinolinc
understands, the tailored dinner or
evening dress remains Il constant
favoritc.
Leave frou-frou to the seasons
debutantcS, say many OF Paris
fashion autocratS; SophiSticatiOn
and chic will find their best set
ting in the slim, straight line, the
gracefully moulded drapcly, and
the bias cut. A house like Pa
GUMS, for instance, has refused
to be overwhelmed by the tidal
wave Of tullc, and its mid-seaSOn
collection shows an amazingly
large number of afternoon and
evening taillrurs.
a favoritc Paquin model for
evening is the long skirt of bias
cut topped by marquisctte
blouSc--thc entire thing in white,
black or pale rose.
a variation Of this. chosen by
the Princess dc WauCigny-Lu-
cinge. is in black wool jersey, with
a red crepe dc chine blouse and
u couple of silver foxes for TRIM
ming.
Very Spanish, and much admir-
cd at the Paquin showing is an
other tailored dinner gown of
black jersey with raspberry
blouse, whose sash manages to
tie outside the jacket, at the
side. A black Sombrcro bordcred
in raspberry, and gloves of the
same shade, complete this Latin
from-Manhattan ensemble.
From Robert Piguct comes ii
dinner dress in the silk weave
called "picd-dc-poulc." or "chick-
ems feet" It's short-aleeved. hip
length jacket is nippcd in and tied
at the waist. emphasizing the long
limbcd line Of the skirt, which
skins the floor. .
No occasion could be too for
nal or too elegant for Worths
beautiful tailored evening ensem-
bic Of heavy white flat crepe. A
corsplet- effect. achieved by an
embroidery Of pallettes, empha-
sizes the narrow waist and hip
line, and gathers the skirt into a
few folds for front fullness. The
same palette embroidery forms
deep cncruStation on the border
Of the jacket. and on the cuffs Of
it's thrce-quarter length sleeves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD. tP).--Mou"n
r;cturc workers, from star to
ianitor, are just movie fans VIII"
were lucky enough to get INTO The
industry to which they aSPircd.
That is the opinion Of Marjorie
Weaver.
The actress admits she is Il film
fan and says many Of her fellow
workers fall into the same class.
1t wasn't so long ago that Mar
loric was one of kentucky'S now"
here worshippers. She thinks she
has not changed, although now
she is leading lady appearing
opposite the Ritz Brothers ana
Tony Martin in "kentucky Moon
shine"
"If | hadn't been movie IAN,
| wouldn't have bothered 10 try
to yet into the movies" she said.
"As a matter Of fact, II WAS a
movie magazine contest that
brought me to Hollywood. and
only movie fans read movie maya
zines.
"W hen | first came 10 Holly
woodI remember sitting in the
Chinese thcater with my mother
and seeing one Of the Jones fam
ilv pictures. | remarked then that
! would consider my life complete
if I could play in Jones family
film. 4 few months later We were
back in the same thcatcr looking
at "A Jones family picture in
which | appeared.
al consider myself extremely
lucky, for | am one fan whose
dreams came true"
Mariorie's statement is cor
rOboratcd by Judi Parks, her
stand-in, a college roommate. 1t
was Judi who entered Marjoric's
name for the contest which
brought her to Hollywood.
Although both Of the girls arc
cnvicd by their friends back
home, they assert they are no diff
fcrcnt from anyone else in pic
turcS-just two more movie fans
who got a break and managed to
land jobs in the movie capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
O , { ;.;!,,!;; ! T:!Y : ::::::
phone
~ u - Numb
,rnI.ns MELTING

N
|. ?. ' nr Monday rven l,,;n at w TaS
.nI I; Vr.. {. 5, I 'tpvI'',Tts ,rr;S
o.. ....i ID by Mr., Horace ;,:.! MOTIFS SnnS'
'c'y ,i,rr america was SUM
re,'t'' nn.n,ng exercises 90,
, !, inJ ,,,ommi,tvcS were heard td
D. p ,s;" have been offered %
,,r, Of the art Gu" H,a tD' p''
y. p,rpv Day IA May .,o4
-. /. Y. j. Ryr<r ret .Sn Scr ',,ft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
NESS WOhEN'S
NF MEETS

r....rr., WomeT'S circle or
Hsrt,s' church met last
| =, tho home % Mrs. Mary
| 1.nr president Of the ".
Wis, Na'tfr Sue French
t,n presided OYER the SeS-
k -onrfrr business. The CIR
|r 7,c., ., The home Of Mrs.
IN lone, next Tuesday eve
T., $50 o'clock for supper
! ms IAN study. MeSdameS
Irrnor and z. n. Suttenheld
\. thu instructors.
4 Brooks conducted the do
IT, an me subject. Two Ways
Lmn,a,ior Mrs. Dick Allen
/. .i.,rl with the program on
a hv Wcsigm"S n. VI. Russ,
l. r. R,raJ.ng. Jones. p. \.
pcrman. v. 4. Howard, ". +.
H. grl Miss French. The
Em.r,fr. will he held at the
81 NJ. Dick Allen with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
ASHEVILLE NORMAL
GIRLS COMING

Misses Katherine Snitie, Thelma
Melton. Agnes Moss, Thelma Jar
Wis. Leola Coston, Inez McCailop
and Mildred Pace are among the
Young ladies from this county who
attend the Asheville Teachers col
lege. Their spring vacation begins
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

chased home on the Chimney
Rock road. Another daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Shipman, Mr.. Shipman and
sons will reside with them.
Mrs. Webb wilkins will move to
Saluda tomorrow and will reside
in one of the Heriot cottages next
TO the Episcopal church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
PARIS STYLES

PARIS, April -. (UP)-No
matter how glamorous and ether
cal the narrow-waisted, billowy-
skirted evening gown makes it's
wearer look. despite the rush this
season to get into yards Of NOUS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
. No : MEETS

L. : Of the Presbyterian
r. wv. w. In. evening at the
/ ,l. Bruce nrysdale with
e- E., NJ Wr<. ". J. Mccoy
y,'. -,,...,.r,ed chairman. con;
"a, .l,,, business session and
r ,,- ANN Miss Elizabeth Can
T. " ,~,d,. secretary and treas
1 F. E.s,.r box was planned for
Miss Emma Sample
H. r'I Rialc study. Dainty sand
and iced drinks we're Serv-
4 .iiTr the serial nalf hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

sweetheart with he butt of
rifle and then fred bullet into
her bTiiu.
rr~ti-"uy revealed That for
five YEAS Spencer and Miss Gricr
had spent ;hc hunting season to-
;cthrr in Il lodge on Long Lake,
~ miles up the forest trail from
here. Their North woods iiylI Was
cndrd when Spencer returned
from Il search for moose To ind
Miss Grirr'S raiama-clad body
INiug on the kitchen floor. sac
was dead from 4 bullet wound.
EGYPTIAN police will open a
station in Cairo. '''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
RICH OIL CARGO

NEW YORK. April Is. (UP)-
Americas largest whaler. the Ulys-
ses. lay at anchor off Staten island
today with 5000 tons of whale oil
valued at almost Sl,0OO,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Miss French as joint hostess.
During the social half hour an
iced course was served to IL men,
hers and four visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

The first suggestion for a canal
across the Isthmus of Panama was
made by a Spanish engineer IN
1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Y = pdt!e!
TUESDAY

Maximum-7O degrees. Mini
mum-33 degrees. Mean-ol.5
degrees. Days range-37 de-
grees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
April-54.S degrees. Rainfall to
datc-l.76 inches. Normal rain
fall-4.28 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

TT PAYS TO USE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
relephons
Number
90

Address your envelope Toay Pattern Bureau II Sterling
Brooklyn, n !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
CHARM FOR ALL---l4 TO A---
IN THIS NEW HOUSEFROCK
By CAROL DAY

It's becoming TO everybody
from the slim size Us to mature
rs. Made up in printed percale,
plaid bingham or plain or printed
broadcIoth. it's crisp, fresh and
charming TO wear around the
house and in the garden. A but
toned-down-thc-front dress is al
ways quick and easy to get into.
Pattern S199 is very easy to
make. Ry carefully following the
simple pattern and the detailed
sew chart that comes with it, you
can make il in a few hours.
Ricrac or some other braid will
be pretty 10 edge the little round
collar and bow. the short sleeves
puffcd high at the shoulders and
the capaciouS pockets that are al
WAYS useful in a house dress.
Pattern Sl99 is designed for
sizes II. l6. Is, 20. 10, ~ and
-. Size Is requires ( 5-S yards
of 35-inch material. with 2 Ii
yards Of braid for trimming.
The new SPRING AND SUM
NEE PATTERN BOOK. - pages
of attractive designs for every : ~
and c,cry occasion, = now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns icing worn;
Il feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new book
help YOU in your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Spring and Sum
mcr Pattern Euuk---21 cents. Book
aiuue-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN Of this attrac-
tive model send l9c IN COIN,
YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
~, MRER .tND SIZE to To-
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

For a PATTERN Of this attrac-
tive model send l9c in COIN,
YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE,
MRER MD SIZE TO To-
DAYS PATTERN BUREAU. II
STERLING PLACE, BROOM
LIN. \. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Beauty Counsel

r ATE summer days are made for delightful
Il "Reminiscences of romantic nights. we are
SIRE to have a new romance, or to nave nearo
the most important question from the trleo ana
tr11e bov of our dreams, so for the average girl
the summer has been joy. ..--- - g.,
With all the serenity and antlclpatlon we 1eel
il is good time to prepare for the fall by checK-
ing up on our beauty and also our physical con
dition, Many girls are so active and intense IN
the vacation time. they frequently need to take
themselves in hand for complete rest and recon
ditioning.
Bleach Skin After Last Holiday
We believe the skin bleaching shoulo pc put OH
until after the last weekend at the beach, or
until we are going to be in town permanently.
It will not take long to remove the tan and
freckes but there is no point in doing IL II we
expose the skin to the sun and wind again.
Tired nerves will be refreshed with a course OF
massage and some of the lovely pine and floral
baths There is something exhilarating in the
fragrant pine aroma. We know how it affects us
to spend time in pine country, and the pine
in the bath seems to act as tonic for the ones
who find it hard to relax or sleep. We are told
that the balsam perfume introduced into the
lungs induces deeper breathing, and this is al
ways an aid to good circulation. And we all
know it takes deep breathing to preserve the
health and vitality of lovely smooth skin.
We love all bath fragrance, but there IS
definite clean, cool feeling after the pine. 1t Is
one of the best scents for those who may be
troubled with excessive perSpiration. 1t dlSpelS
odorS and gives one the urge to wear dainty
things.
If you haze any beauty problems on Dttch you
need rdUice, tOrite to Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of this paper. Please enclose q stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

are perennlalS, puG Cney are noG
so much in the foreground this
year. When thy are. the lemon
tones are important. Newest
additions of all to the wallpaper
family are the mauve shades,
ranging from soft mauve-pink
to the really deep eggplant
mauves. Though not exactly
new this season. the dusty pink,
chocolate and coca-brown, beige
and wheat tones are still excel
lent.
There are many large-scale
patterns, charming when used
in the right place. They can be
used even in small rooms, but
be careful not to choose too
busy q pattern.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Cheese Soup BrimfHl of Milk

let stand 10 minutes. Then mix
well before baking. Place dish
in pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F0
for go minutes or until pudding
is firm.
Serve hot with brown-sugar
hard sauce, raisin sauce, or serve
cold with light cream. If de-
sired, bread may be crumbled in
stead of cubed. Serves six.
Detachable Dessert
Of COconut
l package orange favored
gelatin
/ cup hot canned pineapple
juice
l cup u11lh
/ cup heavy cream
2-3 cup moist. sweetened COCO
nut, shredded.
Dissolve gelatin in hot pine
apple juice. Chill until cold and
syrupy. Add milk and chill
again. Fold in cream, whipped
only until thick and shiny but
not stiff. Fold in coconut.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Turn into individual molds or
large mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

went about spending the rest.
The first thing" she said in
a practical manner, would be
to pay for the house and put a
lot in the bank in case of ILL.,
ness. And then I'd travel, tax
ing as many of the family as
could go. For" she added
hastily, II wouldn't dream of
travelling alone. One has a
much better time with con-
genial companions. When I
returned home" Mrs. Heironi-
mus continued, I'D just do
nothing, to see what it's like.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

IT'S battle, simetimes, to per-
suade children to drink their
milk, daily, so why not use mag
ination and make them take it
in some pleasant dish. Here are
recipes for cheese soup and
two desserts which will turn the
trick and ease the situation.
Children Will Like
Duchess Soup
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
/, tablespoon minced onion
4 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
u cup grated American cheese
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Combine tapioca, salt, pepper,
onion and milk in top of double
boiler. Place over rapidly boil
ing water, bring to scalding
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
For Dinner
Fresh Vegetable Soup

Fresh Vegetable Soup
Roast of Lamb Mint Sauce
Potatoes and Onions Drowned
with Meat
Stewed CucumberS"
Peach Shortcake Coffee
*STEWED CUCUMBERS
Peel thinly two large Gu
cumbers, dice and add two
cups of boiling water. Cover
for two or three minutes and
then remove cover and boil
fast for Is minutes. The
water will have boiled away
and the cucumber be trans
parent and perfectly cooked:
Season with salt, pepper and
a half teaspoonful of Angos-
tura. Add a tablespoon OF
butter and two tablespoons
cream. This serves four per
sons. Squash, either yellow
or white, may be cooked by
the same recipe.