davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
"REMINISCENCES

To the Editor:
+ On the brink" of another war,
doesn't it remind you ex-doughboys
of exciting 1917? ~.-'
Remember, boys, how all the pref
ty girls gave you their sweetest
smiles las the Red Cross gave you
your sleeveless sweaters? Remember
every one telling you, "well, boys,
when you come back the world is
iyours?"- Reminds me of "a chicken
lin every dinner pail'' and "two cars
in every garage"
i Remember how you went to camp
and wrote home about peeling
r r"spuds";; and how you had your
little /. fun by writing the folks at
home that you had been promoted
! to- tx. P."? Remember how you
! frequently, in your letters home, en-
quired about the welfare of "the
apple of your eye?"
Remember, just before embark
ing for France, how you dropped
that farewell, telling us not to wor-
Try, and that you were going to help
chang Kaisel Bill to the sour-apple-
tree" and help make the world safe
for democracy?"
Since November II, 1918, Russia
has been thoroughly communized,
Italy has established a dictatorship
Germany has established Irrational
socialism, Greece has reenthroned
!; a king, Spain has new dictator,
France has practically overthrown
her democratic form of government
for that of socialism, Turkey has a
, dictator, Arabia has almost a virtual
dictator, Roumania turn dictatoral,
Japan is more imperialistic than
ever, Czecho-Slovagia lost its De-
| mocracy to Nazi Germany, China's
Republicanism is being challenged
by Japan, Mexico turned communis-
tic, Nazi-ism is rampant in South
America, communism is thriving in
Great Britain.
Now, boys, if any of you, or any
OF your children, 60 "oNcr there"
again to fight "to make the world
safe for democracy" 1 would advise
you to fight for the opposing side.
and, if the rule still works, in that
way you will really aggrandize
democracy"
Don't get "sore";; but don't you
remember when you returned from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
ANSWERS.

1. James X. Polk, born in Neck
lenburg county, North Carolina. In
the convention Of 1874 Polk was "a
poor runnerup until a Pennsylvania
delegate switched to him, causing
others to follow Until every vote in
the convention was given him.
2. No county has furnished more
than three governors. Buncombe,
Halifax, Mecklehbutg, Wake and
Warren have tied for these honors,
furnishing; three each. Only 20 coun-
ties have contributed chief executives
8. The estimate was $4,000. The
actual amount sold was $40,102.
A. Only two, according to the latest
reports. -
5. 1t was to remove the property
requirement which did not allow
persons not owning fifty acres of
land to vote for site senator The
first mass meeting In favor. of. such
an amendment was held in K1nston
in 1912, however. there had been
some agitation for Several years.
6. The legislature of 1755 provided
a twice monthly mail carrier service
from Suffolk, Va. to Wilmington, N.
{. The route was through Edentor
and New Bern. james Davis, pub
Usher, of New Bern, was given the
appointment as mail carrier. =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

TOlDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

TQQAES ANNIVERSARIES ,.
~ 1787-Innokehtii, Russian priest
missionary, in Alaska. adviser to U.
S.. Government when we took over,
still renlemnered there for his GOOD
works, born in Siberia. Died March
Slj 1879. IT,. ;
is3S-(10o, years ago) Hernando
do Soto Money, Confederate soldier,
Mississippi lawyer, planter, con-
aresslnan and senator, born in Miss.
Died September is, 1912.
t63s-WillIanl W. Thomas, Maine
lawyer and dlplblnat, promoter Of
Swedish emigration to America,
born at Portland; Maine. Died April
Sla42-John c. Bates who at
tanned to- the rank of lieutenant-
general of the army, born in St
Charles county, Missouri. . Died in
San diego. February 4, 1919.
:. 1872-Josepn +. Robinson, Ar
kansas noted Democrat leader in
the Senate, born at Loneoke, Ar
kansas. Died July IA, 1887.
'.lS72-James Couzen, early asso-
ciate Of Henry Ford, Michigan U.
S.. senator, born at Chatham, Can
ada Died October %, 1885. II.
st'f874-Zoha Gale, novelist, born
at Portage, Wisconsin. Died Decem-
Der ~, 1898. .I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Pageant to Mark
States Ratifying
The Constitution
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 26-Raleigh's COM
bined service organizations of the
American Legion (Legion Auxiliary
and Forty and Eight will commem-
crate the sesqui-centennial of North
Carolina's ratification of the United
States Constitution by presenting an
Historical Pageant at State College
Athletics field, October through
october 6, Garland A. Bobbitt, gen.
eral chairman of a pageant commit
tee, announced today.
historical data for the production
nave been furnished by DR.. C. C..
Crlttenden, of the North Carolina
historical Society, and every effort
VIII DC made to make the presenta-
tion entirely authentic to the last de-
tail, Mr' Bobbitt said.
The pageant will be composed of
series of episodes and lnterludes
oeplctlng the early history of North
Carolina.
an honorary committee, headed by
Governor Clyde R. Hoey, has agreed
20 sponsor the pageant Other mem
oers OF this group already selected
lncluoe Mayor Graham Andrews:
Oolonel j. w. Harrelson, dean of ad-
lnhinlstratlon at State College; State
Auoltor George Ross Pou; June Rose.
department commander of the Le-
g!on' ana Secretary of State Thad
lure. Other members will be added
from time to time, Bobbitt said.
lleaoquarters for the pageant have
peen established in the Sir Walter
lOeel' nlo' ana already nearly a score of
onaiilllen nave been selected to head
eiGupS III charge of varied activities.
~ general charge of the actual
ppageant direction will be Robert ].
CCoiton, representative of a Fostoria
mo company which is one of the
4argest producers of this type of en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
TODAY nj HISTORY.

1776-First national pension law
passed by the Continental Congress
-flT8t-Founding of the Pueblo oi
Los sAngeles---itss full name being
.'fEf Pueblo de Nuestra Sonora Ia
Reina de Los Angeles"
f867--A national emancipation
society formed at Cleveland for the
purpose of endeavoring to suppress
slavery by getting the Government
to buy and liberate all the slaves.
:, l884-First linotype patent taken
out by its inventor, Ottmar Mergen-
thaler of Baltimore.
1895-Hydro-electric power foi
commercial use first sent out from
Niagara Falls.
+ 1920-19th amendment to the
Constitution, suffrage to women
proclaimed in effect.
1935-Huey Longs last filibuster
a 1-2 hour one, on closing day ot
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 26.-Major John
Armstrong of the North Carolina
Highway Patrol, has just returned
from national conference of motor
vehicle administrators and highway
law enforcement officers, held in
New York.
He reports very strong sentiment
among these officers for a uniform
highway law, applicable to all states,
with perhaps only few minor varia
tions to take care of unusual local
situations -
He expressed his own view that
uniformity of laws, and full recip-
rocity between states would be of
great value.
Political gossips might have made
quite story out of the sight of State
Senator c. Wayland (Rippling
Waters) Spruill prospective candi-
date for Kerr SCOTS job as commits
sioner of agriculture, and Lieuten-
ant Governor Wilkins Horton, one of
the battalion of unannounced guber-
material candidates, in very, very
close communion on Fayetteville
street right in front of the Wachovia
Bank Friday morning.
They both denied vigorously, how
ever, that they were plotting "trea-
sons, strategems or spoils."
The lieutenant governor told news
men who spide him as described,
"Pll have something for you boys
sometime":: but when pressed to saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

France, how the world was yours,
until Hitler stopped hanging wall
paper and took it away from you?
Don't you remember!
If you boys really want to do
something to help the good old y.
S. A., 1 would advise you to 60 to
Washington, D. c. and try to do
something to save this country from
democracy
Cui Bono?
a. FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, Aug. Is, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Jerome c. Hunsaker, heading
the aeronautical department at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, born at Creston, Iowa, SO
years ago.
Lee De Forest of Los Angeles, in
ventor of the radio tube, born at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sc years ago.
Caroline Miller of Georgia, move
list, born at Waycross, Ca, 36 years
ago.
DR.. Robert R. Motion, retired
head of Tuskegee. Institute, born in
Amelia county, Va, 72 years ago.
!, Lord :Tweedsmuir (John Buchan)
governor-general of Canada. noted
author, born in Scotland, 81 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
August rs, 1919.

Mrs. Charles Stainback has re-
turned home from an extended trip
north in the interest of E. c.. Davis
and Sons Company store. While in
the north Mrs. Stainback attended
the summer school for salespeople
conducted at Cleveland, Ohio, which
included representatives from every
state in the union except two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
August 26, 1914.

Mrs. George Halliburton and son,
of Durham, are visiting friends in
the CITY,
Grand Master J. T. Alderman and
Mr. j. B. Owen went to Louisburg
today to attend a district meeting of
MaSOnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?

1. Who was the first man to be
elected as dark horse candidate to
the presidency of the United States?
2. What counties in the State have
furnished the most governors?
8. How closely did the budget COM
mission estimate the amount Of press
ing club stamps sold last year?
4. How many North Carolinians
we're born on the high seas?
S. What was the free suffrage
amendment to the Constitution in
1857? s
6. when was the first regular pub
lie postal service established in North
Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
5-l0-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
August 26, 1884.

Agitation is taking form here for
obtaining consideration by the State
Highway Commission Of a PROPOSE
iton for improving the public road
from Henderson to Townsville. The
road gets in very bad condition at
places during the winter, and resi-
dents of that section are anxious
for some treatment of the surface to
make it more usable in all kinds Of
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
August 26, 1929.

Miss Saydie L. Hatcher, formerly
of Buie's Creek, has been employed
as a public health nurse to join the
staff of the Health department in
Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
TODAY,s HOROSCOPE

Today's native is Shrewd and
penetrating, with a steadiness and
gravity of manner that will often
be misunderstood. The mind will be
just, but mathematical and hard.
There is no indication of great for
tune, perhaps owing to. Incidence.
or a lack of executive ability or
possibility that the native may be
unable to make himself understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Blessed are the 'peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children OF
God.-Matt. $50. ~
And be not concerned. to this world:
but be ye ii i-,lslor1ned by the re-
newing of. your mind,' that ye may
prove what is that good, and accept
able, and perfect will of God.-Ro-
mans 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

. Bill Sharpe, manager of the news
bureau of the Department of COnser-
walton and Development, isn't allow
ing anybody to overlook the fact that
North Carolina is, in fact, getting
press attention all over the country.
Today he called attention to the
fact that the August q (pre-date)
edition of the rotogravure section of
the Sunday New York Daily News
has a full-page layout of pictures
made at Cape Hatteras by staff
photographer.
Three of the six pictures on the
page were taken from the air by a
"flying cameraman". The other three
are scenes in the village of Hatteras.
The fifty new highway patrolmen
in North Carolina are expected to
60 to work in spick, span new uni
forms by September /, according to
Major John Armstrong of the patrol
Not only that, but after Septem-
Der l it's not going to be so hard to
tell patrolman from a bus driver
or a laundry truck operator. The pa
troll members, new and old, are going
to be logged out in spanking new
campaign hats of the army type, a
bit of headgear which will give them
something that's distinctive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Future marketing quotas of flue-
cured tobacco under the AAA pro-
gram. will be determined on an
acreage basis instead of poundage
basis as has been the case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

WANTED: TRAILER FOR HAUL
ing tobacco. Must be in good con-
dition. Pay cash. S. D. Brummitt,
route 3, Henderson. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
ANSWERS TO.
TEN QUESTIONS
See. Back Page

+. Peru. e
2, Rough and Ready.
8. A spouse may either be hus-
band or wife. j
4. Rio Negro.
$: Duke of Kent, his youngest
brother.
6. Ay-1eet. not elite.
=. .Soapstone. T
8. Newton D. Baker.
10. Lake Michigan. j ],
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

UNTIL SEPTEMBER |, 1899
Cars washed and creased
for $1.O0. Legg-Parham Co.
Phone IS. 2-25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 10c per bum
die, bundles for 25c 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Pity and charity prove themselves
best by their Willingness to admit
others to their own level. Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

Real love is nothing less than a
mutual life-choice ON intimate COM
panionship for life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

All. STATE LICENSED pFA7-r,,
"t'"""'c~c Phono 9NO for ,r,,a:,'
ment Your patronage appreciated
Rridger' Pe"ntp Sh0n ','.0u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

FOR RENT: SMALL, u01-cn
Chestnut street, near G,ot' Woot On
school. SIS per month. r. (5' G u End
ner at Henderson Grocery " nor
26-2Q-op.e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

FOR RENT: THRTE Fr7PNIc11rr,
Phone los. ''err'ne. ~ aa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

FORD va PICKUP TRI1C1J -
sale. Thomas Wakeham, 755 NortR twR
Garnett street Phone 546-T toorth ",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

LOST, STRAYFD OR STOLEN
black and white female setter doc
answers to name of Queen. Re-
ward to finder Notify ]. w. .Jen.
kins, phone 531. 26-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

WANTED 11NFURNISHFD ROOM
close in. Call 337-W. 99S9e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

STRAYED SUNDAY NIGHT BLACT
marc mule, weighs about 900 70
1000 pounds. Reward to finder
Please notify w. M. White, Nor
lIld. IN. y. 23-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

when sometime will be, only joshed.
"Not before cold weather, you boys
know a Chatham rabbit can't run
before there's been frost on the
ground"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

WE SPECIALIZE In AZ, -
of body and fender ran.; sn' Minds
Motor Sales Co p0r work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

EXCEPTIONAL RT1N1r,,
near Henderson for roliable man -
take over c~tahli~hed WatI'ino ~
route of 1900 families. One Of ,n oin
best localities. Earnings sboDId UId
average $4,000 per week or (r" moro
on this route. No investment re-
n''red. Write The !. r. Wat,ing
Company, 2047 West Broad Street.
Richmond, Virginia. % %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

IF YOU ARE NOT err
pendent-secure d modo. 1I, De lnde-
ugh business training ie[n' Ill., lhoro-
Business College. Fall tern, earr'iderSon
September 4. '''ih beings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Marriage License
AppIicutions

'0ssnh snd Mary seTk'pssH Z Msaeeoes g. 1885 St
Ednsrd Rx the J. 5Se.hen ksy e a5 saseS se5 Allison
18th P!sh S. sna aw Hsin the Kew Ss3.y .zr.n b. so1:
'o3R Tva HsH A!sRsea 80 ssl A8Fs: St; p: g. r: e:
Hts; %sa;s; $:' sss;: y'' ' ne vii
JOSEPH kttta ssdt 81 a15s as ss,s g. r.. ::
NV: the Rev; H. 7; Gaskins askins, os
both Of S72s sr!5hs Sherman ave- NV the
81 10Th ot x1;i'2,,7 M III St: NV Judge
''sss sna consfanes %nssans 81 e 1sss sis
R.pani oMsl. SSs R0csst sS 11ei NstHsls
~ NV. and Evelvn E c.offrov % 233n
41st st. NV; the Rev. Vincent ]
sssn,nF and DorotRE N f!osHV rraneh s - ai5 44tr
st. ne: the Rev. K. w; Roy.
Fairfax and ciSpsnsf 1sS..s, Il ca eanonn vn
s17. F st. s.w.; the Rev. Henry V
5osGh r,5.s Desn 1ss, ss glenn Dfs ss MI up.sn. n
st NJ t5e Rsy; @ A ID /. wis; snl.,tor p.
the Rev. 1enatius Smith.
Joseph EohnsSon - a,i and Ann Mars soua, q
ne. the Rev Louis @ Troch
Tyrone Kvnette: "a. 313 N 81. NV. ane
Evelyn Price: "a 17ss , o st. NV
James A Epps. "a 1890 4th st; ,s.w;
and Almetta Carolina. -; 1908 sth st
NV; the Rev E. H. Smith.
Leslie H. Hauser. 25. 1913 st. NV.
and Annie M Rich. %, 1911 Monroe
St NV: the Rev Cove G. johnson.
Arthur F. schafer. "a. and Doris M: PED
Rev G r. Banes. ..
Charles r jenkins r.. %: and Anne y
GALLAGHER 27. both Of Baltimore: th'
Rev William NJ. Bradner.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Roosevelt Indorses
Sale Of Yu|e Seals
Starting Friday
Bonds to Be Presented
To LocuI Firms Giving
S. or More

Endorsed by President Roosevelt
and the District Commissioners, the
annual sale of Christmas seals by
the tuberculosis Association of the
District opens Friday to raise funds
to carry on the fight to prevent the
spread of the disease during 1910.
This year christmas seal bonds"
Will be presented to local business
firms making contributions of S. or
more. The bonds range in value
from IS to $l00 and will be dis
tributed through a volunteer COM
mittee of the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce. Purchasers Of
the bonds will be entitled to a sheet
of 100 penny seals for each dollar.
The dividends" of the bonds are
payable sin terms of improvement
in individual and community
health"
In formal statement today,
President Roosevelt expressed ap-
proval of the objectives of the
Christmas seal drive sponsored by
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and it's nearly 1000 State and
local organization, including that of
the District. The statement follows:
GAS the Christmas season ap-
proaches, my mind is drawn to the
fact that it is again time for all
of us to give our support to the sale
of Christmas seals.
"This is such a well-established
custom in the United States that 1t
seems hardly necessary again to call
the attention of the people to its
! Importance.
Tuberculosis still menaces the
lives of all our citizens and 1t leads
in the cause of death of those be-
tween the ages of IS and As. The
fine work that has been done by the
National tuberculosis Association in
the prevention of this dreaded dis
ease merits the continued support
of all the people of our country"
S. Minor Hudson, jr., president
of the Junior Board of Commerce,
has appointed Howard De Fran
ceaux as chairman of a special
committee to sell the health
bonds"
The Junior Board president said
his organization had undertaken
the job after a thorough investiga-
ton of the tuberculosis Associa-
tons past work and future aims.
The annual death toll in WASH
ington has been reduced by "a a
wear since 1886" Mr.. Hudson said.
ITO further this successful work
even more effort must be put into
the future programs OF the Tu-
berculosis Association, which de-
rives its sole support through the
annual sale of Christmas seals
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Deaths Reported

cathren A. MCGOWAN, se 22s Indiana
Mary LzSsor 90 sos gS9y'ss9Sc: sssS Ho;pit.l
Hester A. Thompson, 7s. 1929 Evarts
1oserh she'rburne. 70 eallinser Hospital
Ida B. Jeffrev. 73, 1s41 Columbia I'd. NV.
Frances r. aB"cket. go. 1913 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
BERTHA =. Havden. ss. 533 11th st. Sc.
Margaret r. Savage. 90. 492 I st. s.w.
Emily Marten. 70 Garfield Hospital
John Doherty;. 81, United States Soldiers
Annie ", Bartelmes, 81. Providence
Hospital
Charles W. Forrest. a.. Veterans Admins
John NC McKesrnes, so. 3e1 Michigan ave.
Sarah Buckler, 81. Gallinser Hospital
Ryland Robertson. 80, .0allinger Hospital.
Angeline Pleasure, %. QallinFer Hospital.
Ida Jackson, SO. ct. Eli1abeth's Hospital.
Jane Beckley. 81, 1906 18th st. NV.
Isah smallwood, 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Reeves. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Kenard. 81. Freedmen's Hospital,
Mamie S. Craig, s., 1882 Robinson pa. &c.
Ruby Lewis. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Geofge, Q, xreedmen's 6o0D4eA.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Births Reported

Clifton and, Mary Reintzel twins bt
George and sabina Davis, boy
Mslyln Melvin. ,ns md RTns Ruth sSni1a sSiSan 10y soy
Thomas and Rose Kane. girl,
Gerald and Pauline Naele; girl.
Herbert and Lucy Ford. girl
poeer and Charlotte Powers; girl.
william and Muriel Brooks. boy
Anthony ard Helen Hanaimy. boy.
Clifton and Regina Walker, boy.
Jerome and Mary Curtis. boy.
Jack and Louise Pruitt boy:
Francis and Lorraine Mckinley boy.
Dwight and Iva .Duliagh: bov.
Harry and Marcella lie Blen. boy.
11hn Ib1ev and md Iva Verns nFass MsysW SSy s,r,
EDWARD FdUi1y aMn and Glad GLADYS Rekenes' girl.
Harvey and Elizabeth Bacon. girl.
Samuel and Ruth Riley. girl.
Norman and Mabel Muddiman: m, girl.
Edward and EVELYN 500. girl.
Hamill and Elizabeth Nicholson. boy.
John and Margaret Barnard boy.
Gilbert and Sara Carrow. bov
Harold and Nettie Fiebie, boy.
Walfred and Maxine Thnlin, boy.
Albert and Doris Beckelman. girl.
Alfred and Genevteve Kabernagel, girl.
Leon and Mvrtle Warren. girl
Francis ard Etheline Goodman. girl.
Roma and Catherine Lo Buno. boy.
1.ondel and Roeena Stacey. boy.
Pow and June Garrett. boy.
Francis end Marion lowell boy.
william and A1ta McGill. jr.. boy.
Howard and Helen Dough. boy.
Frank and Marie Ellis. bow.
George and Josenhire Cameron, boy.
Morgan end Ra'hryn Johnston: boy.
Alexander aud Mirian Wolf tr.. boy.
Thomas and Nan Wright girl.
John and MYRTLE Branham. girl.
Alovsius and Erra Heller. girl.
Arthur and Grace Jordan. girl.
Louis and Frieda DuchoR. girl:
John and Kathleen Horner. girl
Charles and Grace Riggs. boy.
James and Bessie Weaver. boy.
Augustus and Alice Smith. boy.
Kenneth ard Alma Weaver. boy.
James and Catherine curtiss. girl,
Barnett and Charlotte Anderson, boy.
Silas and Sadie johnson. girl
william and Cora ROLAND, boy.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
A New Dish
From Old
New Orleans!

Try this new macaroni casserole,
straight from the spice-laden kitchens
Of Old New Orleans. A tempting
golden-brown crust covers a deli
ciously different dish with loads Of
appetite-appeal. simple ingredientsl
MARDI GRAS MACARONI
package Muellers Macaroni
tablespoon butter
l cup any cooked, diced meat
cup cooked shrimp
minced green pepper
chopped onion
large can tomatoes
buttered bread crumbs
salt and pepper to taste
Fry onion, green pepper until soft. Add
meat, tomatoes, shrimp, seasoning.
Simmer 80 min. Cook pkg. Mueller's
Macaroni as directed. Mix with other
ingredients. Place in buttered cas-
serole, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot
with butter. Brown in medium oven.
To make it best, use Mueller's. The
extra goodness and full flavor Of
Mueller's blend perfectly with other
ingredients. Muellers exclusive "quik.
dried" process insures fresh flavor; the
triple-sealed package keeps it fresh.
Delicious recipes on every package.
Plan Mueller's dinner tonight!
Evening star., 1939-11-29
For the Hostess
and the Home
Hardwood with Simulated Wal
nut Groin! Use Them for Buffet
Suppers or Informal Lunches.

They're smart and convenient :. ..
Just the right size (7Hx16 inches)
to hold on the lap, so that guests
can really enjoy the refreshments!
Grand for sandwiches, cocktails,
hors d'oeuvres, too! These trays are
strong, yet light in weight. -Four In
a gift box for this price.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Down through the ages silver has
been the cherished gift! And tomor-
row you can buy beautiful sterling sill
yer gift pieces at a most attractive
saving There are sugar and cream
sets. bon-bon dishes, candlesttcks,
salt-and-pepper shakers and many
other pieces to beautify her table.
Kann's-street Flot
The Valley settler., 1939-08-04
W E ART 3 UYI LG CO.,

X R D I ] CU-O 2 2
 N THE A CA WE RICE " D OUR FIRST PMEur or TIRES FROM TIE PACIFIC SUPPLY
 oPERLq1vE OUR GUS T ME R.s HAVE BEEN 0 [ NTHUs sT1C ABOUT qFEsE TIRES THAT THIS F1Rs WEEK HAS ALMos4 DEPLE T THE zur1RE STOCK, BUT Aro3uET rPMENT HAS BEEN WIRE D R.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-04


    
     ,
      r,,    
   ..,
  .;