davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Congress Revolt
On Adjournment
Hits New Dealers

Continued from Pace One)
to adjourn last June. He kept out
of the line of fire this time, limiting
himself merely t o anne cincement
that he had no further major re-
commentators to MAXI The Isl to
148 vote by which the house re-
jected adjournment cam yester-
day a few minutes b2f19e his press
conference. The pres dent said it
made no difference to him, that h
still had no business for congress
although he might Scnd uD som
nominations for military promo
tions. Wendell L. Willkie had
urged that congress remain in ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
District Reverses
MigraioryLabor
Can,psite Ruling
continued from Page Oae)

Charles Nice oi BraWley, Frank
Reynolds OF CaleXico. L f. Jesse.
of Holtville. L. E. Sinclair jr. OF
Calipatria and Paul Jenkins of E
Centre = appeared. Nice explainec
that there had been reports il.
some quarters that the district
board had given exclusive endorse
ment to a site northeast of Seeley
He asked the board not to take q
definite stand on any particular
site for an army or government air
base until other communities of the
valley had an opportunity to offer
their suggestions.
The board der\ it had taken
a definite stand and assured CON-
mitteemen that the district would
not give an exclusive endorsement.
Il believe this matter can be set
tied among ourselves-however, if
that is impossible, we will roll up
our sleeves and go to work on be-
half of our respective communities, =
Nice said.
Although the full picture OF the
background of the complaint to the
board was not made clear, it ap-
peared to center in an agreement
among committee members that the
various districts of the county
would be permitted TO offer their
respective air field sites to the gov
ernment. Some quarters. apparent
~, felt that the Seeley site had
received more attention than other
possible sites.
A committee meeting to iron out
any misunderstanding was slated
or "Wednesday night in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Rv WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 20.
tUP)-Labor Defense Commission
r Sidnev Hillman revealed today
nat hn is engaged in conferences
WITH Bethlehem Steel corporation
md the Ford Motor company--bo
CT which have been cited by the
National Labor Board-to, bring
sheir lar-r policies into line" with
the National Defense commission
The commissions policy is that
firms engaged in government con-
.sacts must obey federal labor laws.
Hil!Tan revealed that he had
talked in New York yesterday with
high Bathlehem officials whom he
had told of the need for acco-
nodaung" their labor policy with
that CT the commission. Similar
conferences will be held soon. the
kmalgamated Clothing Workers
president said. with Ford repre-
S2Etatives.
Replying to Congress of Indus
t.ial EXAMINATIONS President John
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
NO CLINIC ON
NKSGINING DAY

DR.. Warren F.. FOX, county health
officer, said Wednesday there will
be no venereal disease clinic in
El Centro Thursday because of the
Thanksgiving holiday. Instead the
clinic will be held III the health de-
partment in the court house base
ment from 9 a. IN. until noon Fri
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
CACTUS GAVEL
CLiR MEFTS

At the Cactus Gavel Toastmasters
club in Ell Centro this week r. b.
Whitelaw was voted the best speak
er on The program conducted by
Viggo Hansen, POSTMASTER of the
evening.
Russell Yaeger was voted the
speaker showing the greatest i'm
provement Other speakers were
Robert Marshall, Allen Chavros,
ana w. T. Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
COURT GRANTS DECREE
TO DEFENDANT

The court Tuesday granted an
interlocutory divorce decree to Au-
brey Lewis, defendant in divorce
suit filed by Opal Lewis. A minor
child of the couple was placed IN
custody of Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
PHYSICIAN. is
ILL IN HOSPITAL

DR.. Fred Powers Heald OF Ell Gen.
tro was recovering Wednesday after
an appendectomy performed at Ell
Centro hospital late Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
HoIdup Man Says
FamiIy Suffering

FHCENIX. Nov. 20. (UP)-From
\ cell III the c:tv Jail Rsn W Davis.
39, former u. s. Immigration Cfsi-
Ger, told police today it was Cnen-
loyment and hunger that drove
him to ATTEMPT the atcrtiv2 holdup
Phoenix depa1tmcnt store Of
S7G0 yesterday afternoon.
Dav;5, Slightly ouilt, DaSpcc"
taeied man with a dapprr 00U5-
tache. was captured by police six
minutes after he had robbed The
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
HAVE FUNERAL
FOR EARY

Funeral services for Rudolfo two
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Chavez Of Heber, wercts
scheduled at the Hens chapel il
FL Centro at 3 pm. Wednesday. The
baby died Tuesday and will be bur-
led at Mt. View cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
DRUGGIST RECOVERING
IN HOSPITAL,

Massey Horton of the Valley Drug
company, who suffered an attack
of influenza, was recovering salts
factorily in El Centro hospital We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
battering ram time after time until
when he reeled home his condition
was similar to hamburger.
So that's why it isn't advisable to
come up and slap Red on the right
shoulder and shout:
'Hy yah, Red!"
If you do, get ready to catch him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20

Far From Home
This will astonish you, or maybe
it won't; but it did astonish us.
Leo Hetzel Wednesday had oc-
casion to describe his place of birth.
1t was PIT Elizabeth, South Africa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
National Amateur
Boxing Show Opens

SACRAMENTO, CAL Psirings
for the preliminary bouts today Of
the national intercollegiate boxing
championships call for:
Winners Of IL bouts this
afternoon and ~ matches To-
night 20 meet Friday night
Finals win be held Saturday
night.
Drawings for bouts this after
noon included:
124-pounds - vsnnoy. Washing.
ton State. W.. Harper. 3. W. Louis.
lana Institute: Kara. Idaho. w.
Loyett. University Of Miami.
133-pounds-coffman. Washing
ton State. VI. FAleo. Temple.
is6-pounds Kincaid. San Jose
W.. Erickson. Idaho; DiIatush,
Washington State. Va. Roth. via
consin.
Thursday night psirings we're a.
follows:
lz7-pounds Prank Kara. Idaho,
w. Wren. San Jose.
135-pounds wiseon-
SIN. Va. zlngais. Idaho.
is5-pounds Belsirs. LsU. w.
Winner, Roth-Diiatush bout.
i75-pounds - shumsts. Superior
State. W. Webster. Idaho.
Heavyweight - Alien. Washing.
ton State. Va. Lie. Superior State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Proposal Made to
End Spring Grid

MEDFORD. Ore.--A proposal 10
eliminate spring football practice
from Oregon high schools VIII be
presented at the annual meeting
Of state coaches In Salem next
month. according 10 Coach Bill
Bowerman Of the Medford high
school.
Bowerman. who II president Of
the association OF coaches. said he
was In favor of spring practice
elimination and that he had con-
tacted others In regard to the pro-
posal.
He pointed out that Portland
schools had adopted this practice
some time ago and that 1t did not
detract from the brand of football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Hold Su,oIEor
Aclg H,rher
Show scholuIod
For FsidaY Mskl

1ru mAnnou-~11e cpuouuna
valley 10y nesu< 1pep ~ ~
~ eampleted pisnx fo< : nnxln9
pFnxr~m n - ks,d Fvi1Ny niGnt n
IL oix lsarass hIun pnDnnI -.
ne.lum. TAs fssss beat will sssrt q
Z e'tieek
- sppp1nI sv>.eA spsesn1
som1aeos fpum - - 49,
srne~1 ~ ~ = enn1D111nn
- ~ posA - n1nwv1o -
cartsey. a. 1D.eenn -
N1sonr1 ovvpnonn. IonoGoA ~
p~Nn1as ~ neDms - ; tneup-
rsw~1 wy~u11ng nuu4
Tns proeram wl1l Inplo1e "
watches N ~ m1ln e~enG vinee
I1nneua. fxaeoln M nnhns1. ~
ms>t - nuilh. rexx oF~nnra
rhsy WI - = - peaN<a
n ~ ssmi-finAl hsul u ~
poanda. n6slvin Iohnscn nn6 pteo
nrswn. bssh Il ols Hnracs. wfII
~ II eppcuenta
oshsw Essshss, - n. CT ~.
ose n.ses. It1 res.eee nese 49,.
orsnsFd. 10 pa1o12 tls1as3 -
slzd Johann xIno1&0RG. IN II o.
nax14x - $1,000 -
ksss... ssss = 6ss -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
City Golf League
Schedule Named

The City Golf league win open
Its second week of play starting
tomorrow, with the wing
schedule which must be played off
not later than Thursday night or
defauited.
Captains will make their own
arrangements with each other as
to the time when the matches will
be played.
A Division-Hamrick's Tacoma The
aters vs.. Richardson's Evinrude. Al
lenmore: Broadway Sports Center vs..
Tacoma Sportsman's Club. Allenmore;
Peterson A. Cooksie Va. Cliff Sign Co,
Allenmore: John Andersons vikings.
bye.
B Division-Emplre Credit Service
vs.. Hoyts Doughnuts. Highland: Cam
ale's Tavern VS. Burnett's jewelers..
Allenmore: X. NJ. o. vs.. Ailenmore
Golf Club, Allenmore; Central Bank.
bye.
Dlvision--0olden Rule Bakery Va.
Lane Cigar a. Clubroom. Ailenmore:
Bert's Mems Wear vs. weisfieid N
Goldberg. Meadow Park: Alt Heidel-
berg vs.. Dill Howell Sporting Goods
Allenmore; Washington Hardware Co,
bye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Rangers Head
North ior Play

NEW Won nl--oveFwkeiMi
fsvoritss 10 win their first n(anieY
cup In ssvsm years. The Nsw xovt
Hangers heeded for Tnrunto ~
day. hoiding = two-anms s19s ever
ths Mnpie Leafa
The nnanpss wea sh~ss -
snd stvntsne 1es1sss~ eves -
1~ass - non1lssa npunre o.
ass lnst niuh1. -.
A crowd of i1.oso chesred nryan
usxtaIi - the hero ~ ~ evun-
Ing. Hextsii ssnt thrss xnais Info
the nets IN To nreatsst oss-mna
displsy Of The entire pisysff ssrIsu'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Plans Salmon Derby
For Members Only

Besides its annual salmon derby
off Point Defiance, the Tacoma
Poggie club this year will hold a
silver salmon derby for members
only sometime in September. the
derby committee announced today
The silver salmon derby
will probably be held ut the
middle waterway or at the
new boathouse now under con-
struction south of the Gange
mill on the waterfront.
Only members Of the club whose
dues are paid prior to April IS
will be eligible 10 take part in the
event. New members may pay
their dues at the regular clup
meeting Tuesday. April IS. at the
/. o. o. r. temple. 9Th and Ia
coma ayes. or TO one of the fol-
lowing: Les Soule at the Bank of
California. Les Nelson at the
Steven Motor Co. and Liney Bru-
baker. at the courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Bell Tossers
To Meet O'Dea

Bellarmine highs baseball nine
plays o'Dea high. Seattle. at Seat
tie Friday at o'clock. The Bells
have been down 70 work for sew
eral days and feel certain Of .
good season. Their infield Of
o'connell at first. Schiex Mt Sec
ond. Griewe At third and Moekel
at short is first rate. Other play
ers are Leo Bratigan, Dick Mar
tineau and Dick Smith. outfield-
ers; Catchers Bing Fourier. Ray
Hammersmith and George Oswald.
Pitchers are Stan sebuia. Larry
Rafk. Jack Fourier, Lem and
karamom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Bingham Would Equolize Grid
Power BY Limiting College
Squads To Is Players A Come

game to IS for each team. That
many" he claims. would be more
than enough to take care of sub
situations necessitated by injury
or exhaustion, but it's still low
enough to prevent a power-laden
squad from grinding a thinly
manned team into the ground
merely by weight Of numbers"
Bingham hastens to emphasize
that this does not regulate the size
of squads as a whole. Schools
lucky enough to have 40 or so
players could still make use Of all
but the men would have to be dis
tributed over the season.
ADMITS HARVARD, YALE
HAVE PLAYER SHORTAGE
only Is players are allowed
to dress for hockey game and
l earnestly believe football would
be a much fairer game II we
adopted something along that
plan with the 25-player limit"
says the Crimson athletic chief.
Under such . system Bing-
ham believes the smaller
schools would make n much
better showing against the big
timers. He candidly admits
that Harvard and Yale, both
of which never can muster
more than 20 players Of var
ity caIiber, would benefit
greatly.
After ALL" he asserts, "the pur-
pose Of the game should be to dem
onstrate which has the better
team-not the strongest squad. It
isn't a good sight to see one Of
those powerhouses from the Big
Ten or far west roll over some Of
their not-so-fortunate foes. Spec
tators don't like it. And it's ask
ing too much of physically tired
boy to face wave after wave Of re-
Inducements"
The 25-player limit, according
to Bingham, would also help pre-
vent boys with minor injuries
from dressing for the game. thus
removing temptation from those
coaches who aren't too particular
over the welfare of their stars as
long as they can win a ball game.
EASTERN SCHEDULES
AREN'T so TOUGH
Right now. Bingham isn't har-
boring great hopes Of getting his
idea written into the rules book
and we can see why. He'd have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Abes Close
To Defeat
AT Shelton
Usich Weukens.
Loggers Threoten
In Lote Innings

Battering two shelton huriers
for IL hits and IL runs. Loren
Ralph's Lincoln high nine out
socked the Shelton Loggers. lilo.
yesterday In a wild encounter
played on the Shelton diamond.
Tony Usioh pitched shut-out
haIi for five innings, hut weak
ened In the sixth after his
mates had ohaiked up an
eight-run lead and allowed six
Loggers 20 cross the platter.
The Loggers threatened again
In the final frame. hut Ursich
snuffed the rally.
RUDE Nelson led the hitters with
q home run and single. while Paul
Peterson took fielding honors with
stellar work at second base.
Work cut for the Abes this week
includes a practice tilt with the
Turf club OF the City League this
Thursday at 5 o'clock, n game with
an alumni nine al l o'clock Friday
and a return contest with Clover
Park high Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

terrific opposition TO the plan.
II might work all right In the
east where the schedules aren't 20
rigorous but the programs under
taken by the Big Ten. southern
and western clubs are q great deal
more ambitious. The draw on
man-power IL necessary one.
Teams like Southern Cali
fornia, Texas A. 4 NJ. Sotre
Dame, Ohio State, and = few
others which play eight, nine
and 10 bone-crushers In . row,
couldn't get along on = rs
player limit.
We can't imagine Howard Jones.
Francis Schmidt or Elmer Layden
deploying with a little more than
two dozen performers.
Knute Rockne. the old master.
considered II good strategy TO turn
loose an army Of gridders for
warm-up drill before every game.
II was in 1880 that Rock set a
record that win stand for ages by
using 120-odd men against Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
To Attend Seeing Eye
School al Morrisiown

Mas Vienna Powers. Of i4oz 30.
Mason 81. viii Leave soon for
Aorrtsto~n. ". J.. where she viii
spend six weeks IN training with
"Nsing eye" dog she win OBJ
tain there. Miss Powers. who has
been blind since birth. IL . gTadu-
ate Of the Vancouver School for
the Blind At present she IL .
student at the College Of Puget
Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

when vIte became manager 81
the Indiana IN ipSs Ne told Owner
Alva Bradley that the club would
never win = p>nnsnt until th<y
repaired the clubs leaky-rcof M
field. WI, has found his keystone
combination IN Lou noudreaa am
Ray Mack. . pair az collsgisns
brought ~ Via Buffalo. and ~
confidently expects 70 have ths
best Cleveland club IN the three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
The PayoH

NEW YORK-Bill Bingham.
Harvard athletic director. has an
idea which if put into effect would
be of great aid to under manned
football teams that find them
selves going against squads three
deep at every position.
Bingham would limit the num-
Der Of players participating in one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Strange Has Ache

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Alan
Strange had a stomach ache and
Outfielder Joe Grace a bruised
arm, but the rest OF the St Louis
Browns were in good shape for q
game at San Angelo today against
the semi-pro Texon Oilers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Women's Pin Tenn
To Hold Banquet

Members Of the women's bowling
team Of the Eagles lodge and their
husbands will Be guests At a ban
qust Saturday night At the Firs. on
the Mountain highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

n mss-aess~A - = sela ~
~ fssa 49, isjswy. - vsss
expects hsa v - rso1y -
epea ~ ssasna ~ snasl neare
plnye1 - eAns>s - secen1 -
NJ saly .iS1. rsaally ~ -
- - henrA>1 - wa = 60
taia ~ ~ ex-fu1lheeh will
~ sssusA - ~ ~ -
SECOND SOLVED
with the second ksse rrehlem
apparently solved. Wit hns nnly
two other major worries % he
hands Pitcher Johnny Allan and
outfisiaer Rcy ws4theriy. AileH.
. stubborn heidout. hae sorked
like . trojan IN camp and may ~
headed hack % . hss year after
slnmpinx away 10 . . ard Z 49,
son last year.
Wits present plans esii for this
outfleld--Isff Heath IN left. weath-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
ToUGHER COMPETITIoN

CHICAGO -- Lieut.. Gov. John
STEELE. who seeks the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Ifi-
nois. played first and the outfield
for the Psducah club Of the Kitty
league In 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
BALL MANAGERS MEET

The board Of directors Of the
Municipal Baseball association,
and baseball managers. meet To-
night AZ 8 O'Clock tn the park
recreation office. 2lz city hall
annex. Rules and regulations TO
govern each league VIII be made.
a full turnout tonight Of the
board members and prospective
team managers Of junior and
senior boys leagues Is desired.
The Twilight and Industrial cir
cults VIII meet az a later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

oA0ILUUs 49, ~ Vl1nu1
nons an6 NJ rorp~1I - - t~|D<
her ~ ~ npoo11Cn un<r1un -
aey wGen ~ 1sng1 - u11ro
TleesA 49, - - c|,oecrr -
hemer Nh ~ - - uoG11
lsoune~d ~ At1ee1n cpnGtsGn0 -
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80. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Viii, Indians Boss.
Sees Flush Season
Second Doss Combination Brings Joy
To Heort Of Clsvslond's Monoqsr

MyKRS singing q than spxnn
sscus1 49,
plug - middle q ~ asHsnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Erks TO PRACTICE

Ths Elks softbsil team viii
practice Friday evening 81 $50
AZ Harmon plsyfisid.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Nj a rs
Of the
Nj O m e n t

When friend or relative asks
YOU not TO let her have any cream,
because she simply has to reduce,
there always arises a problem of
how seriously YOU are to take her.
II YOU take her seriously. she
eyeS the cream pitcher longingly,
begs YOU 10 make an exception just
for this particular dessert, which is
no good without a touch of cream,
and you find it very difficult to be
firm. However, you are firm, and
over the course of time she begins
10 treat YOU with suspicion and
even enmlty. You gradually be-
come a hard person. with no under
standing, according to your friend
In short, you have put yourself in
bad.
on the other hand. if YOU don't
take her seriously, you are blamed
for not being truly interested in her
welfare, for not being real friend,
for not wanting to help her.
II is a dilemma. My reaction is
that if the lady's effort to reduce is
purely for reasons Of vanity, then
YOU might gently remind her once
in awhile that she didn't want to
drink any cream. but don't take
It upon yourself to enforce the rule.
If her program is serious matter
of health, then you simply have TO
take risks and be her mentor,
It'll be hard on you, but then it
hard on her, too. JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
By BARBARA BELL.

What a small amount of time
and effort is required for the making
of this frock! AS you see from the
little diagram. it consists OF just
four pieces. including the sleeves
that are as easy to put together as
bread and butter. The only detail
ing required is the putting in of
long darts at the waistline. They're
no trouble to do, and they give this
simple home froCk a figure line as
slim and attractive as that of your
best afternoon dress.
And what a lot of Comfort You'll
take in its easy charm-nothing
about it to hamper you when you're
busy cleaning and decorating the
house for the holidays. and whip
ping up company meal. You'll find
the square patch pockets very con-
venient, too Choose perCale, ging-
ham, calico or seersuCker.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
Is designed for sizes II, IA, l6. l8,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 80, 80, "a, 36, SO and 40.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

magical looms Of the sky The air
stirS gently. The leaves flutter down
as from hands laid in benediCtion on
a WOrk-Weary earth.
The sky is blue. the cool distant
blue of the madonna S robe, painted
by angels. The placid air is stitched
through now and again by a bird s
call-Silver sound against blue still
ness. The pines are blue to set off
the bronze oaks and scarlet naples
that form the gorgeous pattern of
the hills. A flashing bluejay sends
a streak of light across an old cedar
A gray squirrel claims his post on
the old rail fence
The pastures are moved and the
red barns are filled. Little tents of
cornstalks dot the fields where the
Drowned pumpkin vines trace pat
tern lovely in line and glorious in
color from stOneWall to stoneWall
Soon the pumpkins Will be piled and
stored in the cellar.
Out of the fields of New Eng
land, out Of its homes and its hearts
where the ideals Of liberty expressed
by the free conscience of its people
were born, springs the traditions of
our Thanksgiving Day. In them is
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Puritans Of New England
Inspired to Set Custom
By Very Deep Emotions
Gratitude for the Freedom to
Worship in Their Own Way
Among Basic Factors
Ry ANGELO PiTRI.

Thanksgiving Day by the Purans Of New England
gratitude These people had LETT home and all that home behind
them without They had from
cold and hunger and illness Death had laid half their number
the still hillside
The they could without
privilege the threats Wilderness
there
world
smell Of fall Land of the Pilgrims
The hills that beVider
light fills The valleys golden
lake
bowl of light, turquoise and emerald and
carpeted the
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Taffy Apples
l cup granulated sugar.

l cup granulated sugar.
l cup brown sugar.
Z cup evaporated milk or cream.
z cup boiling water.
2 tablespoons butter.
apples.
wooden SkeWers.
Melt one-half cup Of the granu-
lated sugar over a direct flame.
Add the boiling water and cook to
a smooth sirup. In a separate pan
cook the milk or cream with re-
manning sugar and butter to the
soft ball stage or to 236 degrees.
Combine the two sirups and cook
until drops of sirup will form hard
ball in cold water or to a tempera-
ture of $50. Cool the sirup to luke
warm. Place apples on skewers and
tWirl them in the caramel slrup
Dip them Immediately In ice water
to harden the caramel.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

Size IA (32) requires 3l2 yards of
35-inch material without nap.
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Evening star., 1940-11-21
What Goes With What

When planning a monacromatic
color scheme. you use the different
tints and tones of the same color to
achieve harmony. If blues are your
choice, don't mix the red-blues with
the yellow-blues. The same holds
true when different woods are used.
For example. when light and dark
mahogany are TO be placed together
YOU would use brown rather than
red mahogany with the beige tone.