davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Trouble Man
Is Expelled
By Bolivia

LaPaz, Bolivia, Oct. 27.-(AP)-
General Bernardino Bilbao Rioja,
presidential candidate in the forth
coming general election, was expelled
from Bolivia today on charges he at
tempted to foment revolution.
A state Of siege (modified form Of
martial law was decreed this morn
ing.
A communique issued by Colonel
Antenor Ichazo, chief of the army
general staff, said that, in view of
'plotting", it had been necessary to
clean up the army, and that Cen
eral Bilbao Rioja had been removed
from the territory Of the republic"
Army headquarters said the entire
country was calm, and expressed the
opinion that the people would re-
ceive the news Of the generals ex-
pulsion as IAN assurance Of their
guaranteed rights
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Washington Baffled
n Efforts To Get
Facts About Flint
Berlin Says Vessel Is
Being Sailed by Ger
man Prize Crew from
M,urrnansk to Ger
many; Hitler Plans
Western Drive.

Washington, Oct 27.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Hull said today he was COM
pletely baffled in his efforts TO get
adequate information from the Rus
sian government on the City of
Flint, which to the State Department
has become q Veritable mystery ship.
State Department officials were
unanimous in criticizing the Soviet
government for giving information
on the City Of Flint through the
news agency some hours before it
was delivered to the interested gov
ernmcnt, the United States.
Hull said Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt in Moscow had tried
three different methods Of getting in
touch with the American crew of
the City of Flint-telephone, rail
road and airplane-and thus far had
not been successful in any He did
not know whether the ship was still
at Murmansk. Russia, or whether it
had left whether a German flag or
American flag flew over it, or wheth-
er it had been restored to the Amer
lean crew. All he had was a brief
Russian news agency communicate.
saying that after the Verification Of
the composition Of the cargo on the
freighter captured by the Germans,
the maritime authorities at Muir
mansk had issued an order to free
the vessel, with the obligation to
leave the port Immediately.
There was a note Of bitterness in
HulPS voice as he recOunted the eff
forts of Ambassador Steinhardt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Dies List Is
Denounced
BY Roosevelt

Washington, Oct 27.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt branded as
''sordid procedure" today publica-
ton by the Dies committee of the
names Of more than 500 government
employees on the membership and
mailing list" of the American
League for Peace and Democracy
The committee charged that the
league was d 'front' for communist
activity.
Asked to comment on publica-
ton Of the list this week, the Presi-
dent told press conference he had
not read enough of the details Of
tnat rather "sordid procedure" to
comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Soviets Deny an Appointment
To y. :. Envoy on Seized Ship
Richardson Negro
Dies In Gas Cell

Raleigh, Oct. 27.-(AP)-Willie
Richardson, Negro, who didn't
know his age, but who was FL or
20 years old, in the opinion of
prison officials, died by gas at
States Prison today for first de
gree burglary in Nash county.
The young Negro got only
package of cigarettes and an
empty pOcketbOOk in his robbery,
but evidence at his trial was that
he brutally assaulted the white
woman whose home he entered.
Richardson walked into the gas
chamber at 1907 a. m. He was
pronounced dead IL minutes, five
seconds, after the gas machinery
was turned on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Real Justice
Is Urged By
Bar President:

Raleigh, Oct 27.-(AP)-The adj
ministration Of justice - civilized
mans lone substitute for fights and
combats-must be perfected if the
world is to be led away from war;
Charles A. Beardsley, Of Oakland,
Cal, president of the American Bar
Association, said today.
Speaking at the annual meeting
here of the North Carolina State Bar.
Beardsley urged American lawyers
and Judges "to improve, to make
more workable and to make more
attractive to the American people
this thing that we call the admins
tration of JUSTICE"
Officers were to be elected this
al ternOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27

tial chances have
been greatly i'm
proved by the po-
sition he took from
the first, on the
American q r m S
embargo issue. The
Wolverine | a w :
maker formidably
opposed any mod
ification, such as
President RoOse-
welt asked, of the
neutrality act. He
was Of the sena-
tOrial min o + ity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Action Clears Way
For Final Passage
Of Neutrality Bill
Duke-UNCGane
Nearly Sell-Out

Durham, Oct. 27.-{AP)-Ap-
prOximately $4,000 tickets for the
Duke Carolina football game, to
be played at Duke Stadium No
vembcr i8, already have been d s.
posed of, and Indications arc that
IT," a~nHal r''ssic between the
arch rivals will attract the largest
crowd in southern conference
football history.
The existing record of $4,000
was established last year when
Duke defeated Pittsburgh in
snOWstoTm here to O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27


group, to be sure. Still, popular OPP
inion may be on his side Of the ques-
ton. If SO, it doesn't matter that the
congressional majority has been a
gainst him. Senators and representa-
tives don't exclusively pick party's
nominee in a national convention. AS
experienced politicians, they have a
good deal to say about it, but the
home folks delegates have a voice
in the matter also.
Senators Borah, Johnson Of Cali
fornia, and Nye, the strict neutrality
laws author, are Republicans who
fought modification as vigorously as
Vandenberg did. However, Borah and
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
CLINTON MAN LOW
FOR POST OFFICE

Washington, Oct. 27-(AP)-The
Public Works Administration an
ncunced today that Dan Brice, Of
Clinton, N. c., had submitted low
bid of $42,490 for construction Of
a post office at Wallace, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
foJr Paroles Are
Gwen bN Governor;
5 to Long-Term

haiegh Oct. 27.-(AP)-Three
-2'.s-'en prisoners and one other
IKE '.i. - got paroles today from Gov
einor Hoey.
'ley included: Jesse Andrews, SER
p. eIsht to ten years imposed in
Az, s'uhty in December, 1886, for
4i- and abetting in assault with
9 deadly Weapon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Gionthoh
IR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, probably showers in
north and west portions tonight
portion Saturday.; colder Satur-
day night and in north and west
portions in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27

Is Gaining
As Nominee
Ry CHARLES y. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Oct. 27.-Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg's friends con-
tend that the Michigan solon's Re-
publican preSiden-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
LAGRANGE MAN is
DEAD OF INJURIES

Kinston, Oct. 27.-(AP)-Hugh
Rouse, of LAGRANGE, died in hos
pital here today Of injuries he suf-
fered in a motorcycle spill last
hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Road Projects In
Eastern Carolina
Allotted by WPA

Raleigh, Oct. 27-(AP)-The WPA
announced a highway and road i'm
provemeLnt project today, including
the following ALLEGATIONS: Wayne
county, $27, 1891; Johnston county,
S29,643; Greene county, S20,959.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27

Continued on Page Three.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
American AirIines
May Extend Route
Over Foreign Soil

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. up
Two American airlines today asked
the civil aeronautics authority for
permission to extend their foreign
service TO Europe and Mexico
American export lines sought to
amend its application for certifi-
cate of convenience and necessity
already filed for European service
by substituting nonstop service be-
tween New York and Bisearosse,
France. and to MarSeilles.
Pan American airways filed an
application for new service be
tween Los Angeles and Mexico City.
The company said it intends to be-
Gin the service with Boeing sub
Stratosphere pressure cabin air
planes and that it proposes to make
flights leaving Los Angeles on Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays ar
irving in Mexico City ON the same
days.
The company also proposes to fly
DC-3 equipment on a similar tri-
weekly schedule. Return schedules
would be on Sunday, Tuesday and
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Fred Bartholomew
Parents in Fight
Against New Suit

HOLLYWOOD. oct. 26. CUP)-
The parents OF Freddie Bartholo-
mew today filed an answer and a
counter claim 10 the juvenile film
stars suit to END all suits" regard
ing his income and guardianship.
Cecil and Lillian Bartholomew. the
parents, filed the answer and the
counter claim. and under the latter
petition sought $4,000 which they
asserted was due to them under a
contract signed in June, 1886.
They contended that under the
provisions of the contract they were
TO receive 10 per cent of the boy
actors earnings, while his two sis
ters, Eileen and Hilda Bartholomew.
were to receive 5 per cent cash and
the residue was to become a part
of the boys guardianship estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
GOLDEN NUT BRITTLE

(Use peanuts, walnuts, pecanS,
Brazil nutS)
l pound Pref"
2 tablespoons water
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
nut meats
Heat Pref, water and salt over
direct heat in heavy frying pan;
stir constantly until mixture is a
transparent light golden brown syr-
up. Remove from heat; add butter
and vanilla; stir until bubbles dis
appear from surface of syrup Pour
over nut meats placed in two we'll
Duttered nine inch pie pans. Cool
Remove from pan and break brit
tie into pieces for serving. Makes
IA pounds brittle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
IND DAY
AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL
BREAKFAST

Plan menu for foods cooked at
approximately the same tempera-
ture and for a like period of time.
Prepare foods as for surface cook
ing or baking under regular manual
control. Place all foods cold or chill
ed in the oven. set temperature
control and then following instruc-
tions. as given, for automatic clock
on your range. This gives you an
electric maid to start your meal
cooking and to turn off heat at
the end of required cooking time,
without even your presence in the
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26. (UP)-
Former president Herbert Hoover,
in a lengthy article in this weeks
issue of national magazine, traced
briefly the history of Europe'S wars
and their causes summed up with a
warning that America must keep
out Of these wars"
Mr.. Hoover recounted Americas S
experiences in the last war and the
postwar years. and reviewed the
reasons which dragged the United
States into the last conflict and
which are showing their heads
again. The former president said
in part:
I'VE cannot solve the problems of,
or keep peace in. Europe. Self-de-
termination by many peoples is i'm
possible because of boundaries or
economic life. America cannot, by
the words of a contract, substitute
the processes of justice for hate
fear. We can make war in Europe
but we cannot make an enduring
peace.
I'VE cannot create liberty and
selfgovernment in Europe. We cam
not reconstruct Europe. The social
regeneration of nations must come
from within; it cannot come from
without.
What is the greatest service that
America can perform for Europe
and mankind in this situation? I
may repeat:
First: we can strengthen our
army and navy to a point where no
soldier dare land on the western
hemisphere irrespective of who wins
the war in Europe.
Second: we can put our own
house in order. We can demonstrate
that self-governing, free people can
solve the problems imposed by the
industrial revolution.
Third. we can thus make a dem
onstration on this continent that
true liberalism is not dead. We can
hold alight to the crumbling world
the lamp of liberty as guide to
regeneration.
Fourth: we can from our
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
New Charges Filed
AGAINST Bucher

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 26. up
The state personnel board today
notified Carroll S. Bucher, suspend
ed chief counsel of the State Com
pensation Insurance fund that he
has 10 days to answer new charges
of irregularities filed against him
last July.
The additional charges involve
alleged false expense accounts.
They were held in allegiance at the
time of filing pending action on
previous accusations that Bucher
was involved in a "kickback" scheme
by which he and two others profit
ed from compensation payments
made by the fund
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Hoover Says US.
Must Avoid War

strength again heal many wounds
of war. -,
Fifth: we can aid those who slt
at the peace table, not by entangle-
ment but by counsel TO mitigae
malignance.
I'VE shall never be in a position
to contribute even this small portion
to the salvation of mankind if We
ever become a participant in this
war. America, too, has a duty wholly
to her own people. From them Is
coming a stern demand that we
must not again sacrifice our youth
for a useless hope.
Our sympathieS for the democ-
racies will be drawn upon heavily
in the days to come. Our duty to
our sons is to hold reason in power
over emotion. 1t is to hold the long
vision of Americas future.
1T is to keep out of these wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Alamo P..T.A.
Outlines Years
Plans at Meetinq
-Alamo-Verde Notes

Inc VERGE All held a meeting
Tuesday at the Verde School. Lee
Ianderman was present and spoke
TO the members. An election of Of
ficers was held. Betty Miller was
reelected to the office of president.
Helen Miller vice president, Amy
Yoshida, secretary and treasurer,
Wilmer Van Cannyete, program
chairman, Mark Bonestile, welfare,
Stanley Hawk, reporter.
Mrs. Albert Wogatzke is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Hanna,
of Los Angeles.
The Alamo PTA held a meeting
FRIDAY to make plans for the an
nual Halloween party. Those pre-
sent were: MeSdames Basil Warner,
Engly, Sara Hygerria, Duncan Nc
Kenzie, OFT Gray, Guy Tuttle, Grace
Allen, and Misses Lucille Wells,
Elma Nailor.
Chrystle Spear, who is attending
San Diego State Teachers College,
spent the week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Spear.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Verde school Thursday night.
Mr.. Lowell Jessen showed pictures
taken on his trip TO Mexico City.
Pictures were also shown by Mr.. Lee
Landerman. An election Of officers
was held. They we're: President
Walter STEINER, Alternate Howard
Vencil, Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. r Leng.
Miss ORC Casey, who is a senior
at San Diego State Teachers College
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray
| Casey.
Evelyn Tuttle spent the week at
I the home of Miss Chrystle Spear
Andrew BernshouSe, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse of the
Verde district, is making short
visit here. 1t is the first time he has
been home from the Hawaiian ISL
ands in five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
SPANISH RICE

Wash rice thoroughly. Brown in
frying pan with , tablespoons Crisco
then add one No. 2is can solid pack
ed tomatoes. drops McIlheny's
Tabasco sauce. salt and Ben Hur
chill powder TO taste. and cover
tightly. Bring to brisk boil on high
heat and then turn heat complete
" off. Cook on stored heat 20 min
utes. Spanish rice is correct to
serve with Walkers Chilli Products.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Quail Season Ends
In Burned Areas

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 26. CUP)-
The department of natural reSourc-
es today ordered a closed season on
quail in those portions of Mariposa
county where brush fires have de-
stroyed the cover.
All of Tuolumne county also was
closed to pheasant hunting, while
Imperial county, previously closed
to pheasant hunters, was opened.
open season on male birds in the
remainder of the state will be be-
tween Nov. Is and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
PASTRY

cups flour
cup Crisco
IL teaspoon salt
Ice water
Sift flour. measure and sift with
salt. Cut Crisco in coarsely. Add
Just enough water to barely hold
together. Roll on slightly floured
board.
Equal parts OF apple and cram
berries cut up together with y cup
Holly or Clark sugar, makes anew
filling for a pie. If a two-crust pie,
place raw fruit in unbaked crust
and bake both at same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

l cup CrlSco
| cup brown sugar and
! cup Holly or Clark granulated su-
gar
l cup peanut butter
3 cups flour
3 teaspoons soda
3 eggs
teaspoon salt
cup chopped peanuts
Sift flour, measure and Sift with
salt and soda. Cream Crisco, sugar
and egg, add peanut butter and
mix well, Add dry ingredients and
nuts, blend we'll. Form into roll,
chill in refrigerator. Slice very thin
and bake at 400 degrees for 10 to
Is minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Recipes From The Happy
Kitchen Cooking School

Roll to = inch thickness. Cut in
rounds. Bake at 425 degrees for -
minutes.
Multiply this standard recipe as
many times as necessary to meet
family requirements for Biscuit
Mix. It may be used as basic recipe
for many varieties of doughs and
batterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Notes from the
Heber District
HEBER NOTES

HEBER NOTES
Mrs. Earl Mananay was dinner
guest of Mrs. Tom Wood Wednes-
day.
M and Mrs. Ray Wood were Sun
| day dinner guests of Mrs. John
Briggs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Borne and family
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dump Porter in Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip and daughter
are planning to go to Riverside
Sunday.
Mrs Hazel Griffee and Mrs. Dan
LESLEY have been on the sick list
for the past week.
Mrs. Juanita Lee enjoyed a chick
en- dinner with Mrs. Mae Price and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Null and children
of Pomona visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Terrence this week.
Mrs. Sadie Glass and daughter
June we're Monday visitors of Mrs.
Verna Lowe and Mrs. Otis Pippin.
Mrs. Elsie Young from FL Gen.
| tro visited Mrs Verna Lowe Tues
day afternoon.
John Briggs just returned from
Marysville where he has been work.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hogan and
| family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Briggs from Lemon
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben AVERT and
| family of El Centro were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Porter
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jack Bruner of Kansas has
| JuoJ OpCiiCQ Vic Bdo oIdIlOll dCIOoS
from Rodgers market.
Den Porter, Ernest Willett, John
Norris, John Hester, Joe Martin,
Ray Payne, D. c. Beck, Hank Wal
trip, Ted Pepper and Roger Lee
were the group who went deer
hunting in Chiwawa Valley.
Mrs. Virgil Terrence, Mrs. Earl
Osborne. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
Mrs. Earl Mahanay attended the
district meeting at the Planters
Hotel in BraWley Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stelman and
son Russell Dean of Oceanside are
visiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conroe and
daughter Pauline were all day visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chand-
ler Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Chandler visited Mrs.
Hank Waltrip Wednesday after
| noon,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
X c BAKING POWDER
BISCUITS

2 cups flour
2 level teaspoons K c Baking pow
der
.2f3 cup Vencill milk
level tablespoons Crisco
IL teaspoons salt.
Sift the flour once. then measure
2 cupfuls. Add the baking powder
and salt and sift twice Cut in the
shortening. then mix to a nom
sticky dough. Knead lightly on a
floured board for a half minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
GREEN PEPPER TAAIALES

Parboll green pepper IN saIted
water until barely tender. Drain.
Arrange in shallow baking dish.
Then fill with Walkers Chicken
Tamale. Bake in moderate oven
until nicely Drowned. Arrowhead
Jack Cheese is particularly compile
mentary to Spanish food.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
SUGGESTED MENU

wilson's Certified Sausage
Cereal
Water for making coffee
Shirred Eggs
Coffee Cake
Water may be heated in oven at
same time to make coffee. When
buying Ben Hur Coffee be sure TO
obtain correct grind for type of
coffee you prefer. The correct grind
in any brand is necessary for eco
nomy and flavor. 1t may be OBJ
tanned for percolator, Slick or Drip
and now a rare new blend called
"Epicure".
Sego
Sego evaporated milk is preferred
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
FRENCH FRIED NOODLES

Cook one package OF noodles IN
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain and dry well on paper towel
ing. Fry in deep fat at $50 degrees
until golden brown. Drain on un-
glazed paper or paper toweling and
salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
WIDOW DROWNS
DIVING FOR TEETH

MONROE, Ia, Oct. 26. CUP)-
Mrs. Mary Christina Ford, 70, a
widow accidently dropped her false
teeth into a rain barrel yesterday
She tried to retrieve them and
drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
California Red Seal Wine

With baked ham serve claret,
sherry port, angelica, tokay, white
port, muscatel, burgundy, sauterne
or zinfandel wine to family or
guests who appreciate the compile
ment to your meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Kip

Kip is recommended by doctors
and druggists for burns from acci-
dents as well as Sunburn. To have
a supply in the home means saving
the discomfort and maybe scars that
result from burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Pref

Pref used according TO directions
on the box or in the folder means
saving of time and material for it
never fails when making candy or
froSting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
.ardenett ice Cream

Ardenett ice cream is now packed
in a unique package that fits in
freezing tray of most electric re-
frigerators.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
INTEND TO WE'D

Charles Zinn, %, Ell Centre en-
gineer, and Evelyn Rosenbaum. 10,
wednesday filed a notice OF their
intention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
fgl.1 80
Mayor is Father OF 28

CONWAY, S. c., Oct. 26. up
Ed j. Roberts, who was elected ma
yor of Conway over % opponents,
claims he will guide the citizens
paternally Roberts. aged 80, is the
father Of % children,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
MeIoIand Teachers
Entertain Friends
At Mexican Dinner
-Meloland Notes

Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, Miss Helen
Rumsey and Miss Una Mae Hale
entertained a group of Meloland
friends at the Chestnut home Sat-
urday night. Sprays of Mexican
rose. colorful pottery and gay SOM
brero placecards were used in keep
ing with the tempting menu of
Mexican foods. Following the dinner
Mrs. Fanny McCrory arrived from
a previous engagement and delight
fully entertained the group with a
travelogue of her recent trip TO
Mexico City. The many humorous
incidents of the trip added interest
to the description of the many pla-
ces visited. collection of baskets,
pottery. tile, and beutiful hand
woven table cloth we're of special
interest to the ladies. Guests of the
hostesses included Mrs. Earl Mad
doX. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward McGrew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Meyer, E. H. Hale, and R.
A. Chestnut
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26

by many for coffee. fruits and cereal
as we'll as for cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
SANDWICHES

To keep sandwiches fresh until
served. wrap in wax paper, cover
with damp cloth, and place IN re-
frigerator. Vary softened cheese for
butter. use fruit juices for moisten-
ing Filings instead of mayonnaise.
Combine dark and light breads for
eye appeal. as well as flavor. Use
Wilson'S Spiced meats for higher
flavor ana greater economy. Let
raw vegetables and fruits provide
color. nutritive va1ue, and taste
appeal. Remember that men usual
ly prefer dark breads. Cramer
breads add health qualities as we'll
as tempting variation to sandwich
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Sandwiches Children Like

Grind dates, raiSins. figs, or any
other dried fruit and moisten with
fruit juice. Blend with cheese. Mash
bananas and bland with peanut but
ter Blend baked beans and chilli
sauce and spread on either plain
or toasted Cramer bread.
Chop raw carrots, apples and Gel
cry. Moisten with mayonnalSe.
Flake sardines and blend with to-
mato catsup. chopped olives, melted
butter and lemon juice.
Place slice cheese between two
slices of Cramer bread and fry
slowly in butter until a golden
brown.
Dates in peanut butter.