davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Recipes of the Venerable
SehuyIkiII Fishing Company

occasionally being stirred gently.
In 174S they erected their first
headquarters on the banks Of the
Schuylkin River The building
was called the Court House, "
and the club was called Colony
in SChuylkin" William Warner,
a member gave the ground, and
ne was called the Baron of the
Colony In June of each year
three sun perch were presented
90 him
Many members of the First
City Troop of Cavalry belonged
TO the Colony in Schuylkill, and
they served with great distinc-
ton I'm the Revolution. In 1871
there was a merger with the
St. David's Fishing Company,
and the name was changed TO
the State in Schuylkill," be-
cause after the Revolution there
were no more colonies.
In 1912 the Court House" or
Castle" was removed and a new
building erected. and ten years
later the building of dam
necessitated again moving the
Castle" 10 a new location on
the Sohuylhll River. In 1887
the cherished Castle" was
again moved to Andalusia on
the Delaware River, where il
still stands. In 1914 the organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Brand. They say it makes all the
difference in the worldw
1t sure tastes as if il does. Is il
hard to make ice cream the Eagle
Brand way?"
ITS a pushover" said Elsie.
Just follow the Magic Recipe And
it's thrifty, too. The new half-size,
half-price can Of Eagle Brand makes
a batch of ice cream for the aver
age-size family. THE large-size can
makes twice as much) A Magic
Recipe Leafet comes on every can.
II tells you how TO make cake-frost-
ings, pie-fillings, cookies, and can
dies, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Note The inner oJ s. Prize No Way Disqualified From
Winning 4noher. ~ i0ur Recipe Has Been Published in
4imonock But You Hare Another Equat Good, IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

"I1ooRAY FOR ELsIE!" shouted
the crowd. Speech! Speech"
"All that am" said Elsie, the
Borden Cow. modestly, II owe TO
Borden's. I always make my home
made ice cream with Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk"
"Oh, Elsie, cried a young girl re-
porter. don't you get ice splinters
or starchy taste or fiat favor? /
always dol"
Eagle Brand will Danish those 3
jinxes for you, my dear" said Elsie
kindly That's why thousands of
women have switched 10 Eagle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MercOIized
Wax Cream

A simple way TO remove
the dull, drabness of your
ror,nlexion and reveal the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Try Halo Shompoo -. Just Once
And Watch How Your Hair Blooms
With Natural Color

Is YOUR hair dull and lifeless-
L looking? Chances are you've been
'soaping" il. For soap you know,
leaves q dulling film on hair.
Then try Halo Shampoo II contains
no soap, so leaves no film to hide your
hair natural luSterl
And Halo makes a billowy lather
that washes the hair beautifully, leaves
it radiant, easy 10 curl You don't even
need a lemon or vinegar rinse.
Throw away those old STYLE q
shampoos and switch 20 Halo E
today In generous lOc or
larger sizes Approved by HALO
Good Housekeeping Bureau. E.. "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
GEORGE II. ECKHAKDT

BN GtOhbE H. II hItAhbAs
~ECOND only 20 its world
- famous Fish House Punch
- IN rcnown is the SchuylNll
Fishing Companys Hell Fire
stew For over 20s years the
members of this venerable or
ganization the oldest social or
ganizatiou n the world speak
ne the English language have
prepared this dish themselves,
no outsiders being permitted and
have RECALLED themselves with II
and the punch Back in 1892
the organization was formcd by
twenty-sevcn gentlemen IN Phil
adelphia. including James Lo-
gan, who had been William
PENIS secretary, and II has been
in continuous existence since.
First they met a bout town,
making their stew and brewing
their punch. which in itself was
quite a ceremony. a portion"
OF Fish House Punch consisted
of p, pounds Of sugar, a scant
quart OF strained lemon Juice a
quart OF water, > quarts Of ia
maica Rum, and a quart of
French brandy all of whic h
were mixed tog q tn er at ten
o'clock in the morning put in
a large block Of ice and allowed
TO brew for four or five hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Mugie Chocolate Ice Cream
(For Automatic Refrigerator

(For Automatic RefrieersfoD
! square unsweetened chocolate
23 cup thalf-size cam Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed Mix
3 cup water
I teaspoon vanilla
a cup whipping cream
Melt chocolate IN top of double
boiler Add Eagle Brand Sweet
ened Condensed Milk and str over
rapidly boiling water 8 minutes
until thick. Add water and mix
well Chill. Add vanilla Whip
cream 20 custsrd-hke consistency.
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze
in freezing unit Of refrigerator IN
oil hslEfrozen. Scrape from freez-
ing tray and beat until smooth but
not melted Replace in freezing
unit until frozen. Serves 4 10 s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

ishter, lovelier skin tones. Just use Merco-
.zed Wax Cream as directed. It's active in
gradients help 70 fake of the older, darkened
surface skin IN minute, almost invisible par
.icles, revealing fairer, fresher, underskh.
IIIsils ATbisrssi tghtens loose surface skin. Gives
delightful sense Of freshness Reduces excess surface
,r Dissolve Ssiolte AstrIngent in one-half pint
Nitch hazel and use daily, morning or evening
THiTss, BssuiI Nab ~ this cooling, soothing and
feffething facial We believe you will like it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
alton was Incorporated as the
Fishing Company.
HELL FIRE STEW

ization was Incorporated as the
Schuylkill Fishing Company.
HE'LL FIRE STEW
(For about thirty people,
l quart carrots
l quart turnips
2l2 quarts potatoes
s onions
/ leg of mutton
Il pound butter
l tablespoon parsley
l tablespoon chives
y teaspoon allspice
y teaspoon cloves
l., teaspoon sage
J., teaspoon marjoram
s. teaspoon cayenne
IL teaspoons of grains Of black
pepper
punches Of pot herbs
The mutton is cut up in small
pieces, as are the vegetables,
and all is stewed together with
the addition of as little water
as necessary A member Of the
Schuylkill Fishing Company, in
charge of making the stew. eau
tons that one must go easy"
on the allspice, cloves, sage,
marjoram, and cayenne pepper,
not adding more than the recipe
calls for. The cloves should be
put in a small muslin bag. and
the grains of black pepper
should also be placed in a sim
liar little bag.
The ingredients may all be
put in together, and there should
be only a minimum amount of
stirring in order not to break up
the vegetables. Instead Of a.
leg of mutton, lamb or mutton
chops may be used. They may
or may not be cut from the
bones, as desired. II a leg of
mutton is used, put the bone in
the stew. A modern touch may
be added by using canned clear
beef soup instead of water. AS
for the time of boiling, the ad-
vice is - the longer that it cooks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

pedred in any publication, or an
any Kind o| printed cook book.
Write on one side of the paper
only. BE sure to gipe your name
and address. Ind orife, or print
plainly.
send Y0nr recipe "a The Ameri-
can Wceki, HouseiciJe's Food A.
ndndck, y. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central timex. Nec York. n. y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
BOOTH BAY FISH CHowDER

This is another famous recipe
Of the Schuylkill Fishing Com
pany. No longer are younger
members assigned to go TO the
Castle" early in the morning
and catch the fish so that the
older members may come later
in the day and prepare the
chowder. The following is a
copy of the modern version of
the old dish.
Haddock: y pound per per-
son. Skin and cut in chunks
The frozen variety is the best.
Potatoes: / medium sized po-
tato per person. Parboil, skin
and cut into fairly small pieces.
Salt Pork: Sow belly, about 2
pounds for 10 people. Skin, slice
and fry until crisp. Dice when
cold.
Onions: 2 per person. Slice
and fry in pork fat Saved from
above operation thoroughly TO
a golden brown color.
Seasoning: Salt and plenty of
black pepper.
None of the above items need
be kept hot. "Build-up" the
chowder in a large kettle in
layers of each ingredient men
toned above. with salt and pep
per on each layer. Add just
enough water to barely cover
and boil hard for ten minutes.
This cooks the fish and finishes
cooking the potatoes. Then
add: Cream q quarts for 10
people, heated in a double boiler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Ez:zE'alit!'i3i,
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make


Because of inward shyness or ignorance,
many married women make needless mis-
takes-risk health, happiness. Why? Cen
orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
cred too personal TO be discussed. And so
many women use douches of over-strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
Non-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs. bacteria on contact. Destroys I'm
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 100000 900 bottles already
bought. Free Booklet Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today"-FREE,
sent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
name and address TO Zonite Products
Corporation, Dept. 3OS-C. $40 Lexington
Ave. New York. ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

the better the stew becomes.
Canned tomatoes may be
added if desired. In fact, 5
cans have been added to the
above amounts. and Worcester
shire sauce may be used in
thickening and browning But
the original Colonial recipe did
not provide for these new-fangled
innovations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The American " eekIy roiH pay
So for each recipe sent in BY
readers and used ON this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing fo The american Weekly.
Any kind oJ recipe may be sub
miffed. the unI, restriction being
that il must BE- original. In other
'rords, IL must not hare appeared
dnyIchere IN print before. DO not
send ia any recipe Which has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
lion WITH RAIsINS AND APPLE

x sending you recipe which has been mothers family
for generations w. A. Robinson Wnnsboro,
s My mother heavy black iron frying pan for
baking pudding quickly the frying When
obtained mother used tart apple
aisns instead of the berries
pudding friends to be the best bread
pudding will find place the Amanack
dry (3 inches by inches by = inch)
salt eggs
liz cups huckleberres fresh canned
milk Cut into mush with pastry blender
until light stir into the bread and milk
mix Sinch glass
creased 375
for until golden brown Serve
Immediately topped with hard
y cup cups brown sugar firmly packed
/ teaspoon vanilla
butter Add gradually and together Add
until When
milk dilute the milk with the
with
il
II like the crantery-Mary Lee Swami
1901 hen the Schu,kW Fishing ComPany Claim Being the
Odesi Social Organization Speaking the English
Challenged by the Bcefscak Club OF London,
PrOred IL " as Founded in 1882 The Latter Did
Not Become a Pirate Club Until 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
Employment Service
Schedule Announced

A new schedule of itinerant serv.
ices to counties in Southeastern
North Carolina serviced by the Will.
mington employment service divi.
sion office Of the state unemploy.
ment compensation commission was
announced last night by Maurice H.
Moore, manager, as follows:
Burgaw, at Fender county court;
house, Mondays and Fridays, from
$50 a. m. until 4:30 p. M; Acme,
at Pierce Wyche store, Tuesdays,
from 8 a. M. until 1 p. M; Bolton,
Apprentices store, Tuesdays, from
2 until 4:30 p. m.
Whiteville, new Jail building, We'd
nesdays, from $50 a. m. until 4.3O
p. M; Southport, at public welfare
office, Thursdays. from $50 a. m.
until 1 p. M; and Shallotte, at
Whites garage, Thursdays, 2 uatil
4:30 p. m.
Moore said a representative will
follow this new increased schedule
Of itinerant services to register and
assign workers in each of the COM
munities. The NOSES still has OPEN
ings for skilled carpenters and
power linemen, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-RHF e d
steers sold strong and actively to-
day with other classes steady in
a dependable trade. Prime 1925
pound steers topped at $3.50. Hogs
continued their advance, selling
10 to Is cents higher although the
top of 1925 was only a 15-cent IN
crease. Fat lambs closed slow to
Is cents lower.
Practically all cattle went on
the killer account, since the sup
ply Of stock cattle was again small.
Best yearlings sold at $14.75, al
though the market was largely
from $9.75 to $13.75. Gamer, cut
ter, and common beef cows were
strong, topping at $6.75.
The bulk. of choice 100 to 24O
pounds hogs sold at $50 to 1925.
Shippers took 5000 hogs and there
were 1000 followers.
Despite the decline in fat lambs,
choice classes were firm and top
ped at $10.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
Camp Davis Nurses
Will Be Officers

Everyone who wears a uni
form and carries the rank of
Lieutenant at Camp Davis will
not necessarily be men.
The 800 bed hospital, which
will be twice as large as Duke
hospital, will be served by a
large number of nurses, all of
whom hold commissions in the
Army Nurse corps, it was
learned yesterday morning from
Col. James &. Crawford, COM
handing officer.
The head nurses will be ranked
as first lieutenants and the 9TH
ers as second lieutenants, he
said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
TREND IS LOWER
IN BOND MARKET
Only Handful of Rails and
Miscellaneous Issues Mark
Up Moderate Gains

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-tR-The
bond market drifted irregularly
lower today with only a handful of
rails and miscellaneous issues cor
ing moderate gains.
On average, rails lost the most
ground, but there were enough iso-
lated cases of firmness to afford
the group a counter balancing in
fluence.
U. S. governments we're soft all
day as traders waited for events
to take shape at Washington. Loss
es in some of the longer term treas
ury loans exceeded IA point.
Active issues posting net declines
of fractions to a point or more in
Guided Observation-Disclosures IS at
Is IA, St. Louis-San Francisco
4 LIS at II IL, Southern Railway
consolidated IS at 90 IA, Atlantic
Coast Line Is at II SO, %Interna-
tional Telephone IS at 43 3-4 and
Commonwealth Edison 3 LIS at
III IL.
More resistant We're Western I'm
ion IS of go, Remington Rand 4
las, Nickel Plate 5 lbs, Northern
Pacific As, American & Foreign
Power IS, Chesapeake Ohio 3
lbs and Consolidated Edison 3 lbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
Exhibition OF Cups
Or Display At Museum

The New Hanover museum on
the third floor of the courthouse is
featuring this month a unique dis
play of old cups used in the city
for many generations.
One small cream cup with a tiny
gold border dates as far back as
1s43. A larger cup with matching
saucer is in the famed "blue",
ware with pure silver decorative
bands around the raised white
Grecian figures on the blue.
Cups with mottos in gold such as
Forget Me Not" Love the
Giver" and Think of Me" were
all lent to the museum by Will
mingtonians. Included also is a
white cup lined in pink remlnls-
cent of the pink tea days when
everything was served in PINK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
CANNING CONTEST
WINNERS LISTED
Mrs. J. J. Parker, Of Wilma
bow, Takes Grand Prize
in Brunswick Event

The winners in the 1910 Bruins
wick county canning contest spon.
sored by the Farm Security adj
ministration were announced yes
terday by Miss Mildred i'MeDon-
aid. home management supervisor.
The grand prize goes to. Mrs J.
J. Parker, of Winnabow, who has
a family of six, and: canned SAB La
quarts in 194O.%hShe will also be
awarded a prize for canning her
quota for the year. -.
Eleven other FSA families listed
below will receive prizes for can
ming their quota for 1910: Mrs. G..
A. Brown, of route one Supply;
Mrs. Thomas B. Edge. of Leland;
Mrs. Dennis Hewett, Mrs. LenneN
Hewett, and Miss Annie Bryant.
of Supply. .
Mrs. w. Bion Hewett and Mrs.
Myrtle Ludlum, of Shallotte; Mrs.
George H. Lanier, of Leland; Mrs
D. M. Meekins, of Winnabow; Mrs.
o. L. Stanley, of Ash; and Miss
Cora Bernard, of Bolivia. :.
Honorable mention was awarded
the following: Mrs. Cecil Hewet
and Mrs. Aaron McLamb, of Shall
lotte; Mrs. Mott o. Smith and Mis-
Minnie Bardon, of Ash; and Mis-!
Rachel Rutland, of Bolivia, for al
most reaching their quota.
The canning quota for 1941 will
be 70 quarts per person and Mis-!
Mcdonald expressed the belief ev
cry FSA family in Brunswick. coun
ty can reach this goal by putting
more stress on their canning pro
gram, planning and planting a bet
ter year-round garden, producing
adequate amounts of vegetables fol
canning, and by learning new ane
improved methods of canning ant
carrying out these methods.
In 1889 the canning average fol
Brunswick county FSA familie:
was IS quarts per family. In 194(
this average was raised to "a!
quarts per family, Miss Mcdonald
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
Obituaries
MRS. ELLA A. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Ann Williams, 60, of Leland, who
died at the ]. Arthur Doshier Me.
mortal hospital Monday afternoon
after a short illness, were held from
the late residence yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock, with the Rev.
Woodrow Robbins officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the Westmore
cemetery.
Active %pallbearers We're: T. E.
Peterson, Wesley Blake, Leo Med
lin, M. B. Chinnis, E. j. Bigner,
George Gaylow. Honorary pail
bearers We're: L. G.. Bass, Calvin
Gore, H. G. Adams, w. H. Blake,
H. O. Peterson, W. T. Medlin, Sr.
Mrs Williams is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. ]. Peterson of
Leland, and Mrs. Jefferson Choice,
of Spartanburg, S. c.; four sons,
Ellis and Ruddy Williams, of Le-
land, Thomas E. Williams, of Fort
Jackson, S. c., and Lawrence Will.
liams, of Wilmington; one sister,
Mrs. Mamie Williams, of Burgaw;
three brothers, L. ]. Gray, of At
kinson, G.. W. Gray, of Burgaw,
Robert Gray, of Pembroke; and
nine grandchildren. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
R0TARIANS HEAR
GEORGE S0K0LSKY
Effects OF War And De.
Tense Program On u. S.
Are Discussed

George E. Sokolsky told the
Rotary club. yesterday that in gen.
eral we are fortunately situated, in
that the employment situation is
improved, thanks to Hit
Ter, and. our foreign trade will ul-
timately be on a higher level, but
We must accustom ourselves to
the idea that we must shoulder an
unprecedented debt and that our
standard of living must be low.
cred.
We are particularly fortunate in
that we are the only major nation
in the world still enjoying tree
dom-We and parts of the British
Empire. But for all that the pres
ent trends in America are unplea-
SAINT and dangerous. With the cost
OF government mounting at an
alarming rate; it will be eces-
sary: SO to adjust the cost of liv-
ing and taxation that there will
be "a balance for the people to
employ in private" enterprise Of
the need for democratic govern
lnent Will disappear, he said.
|. Sokolsky' compared the rate OF
taxation during the last World
war with present and future rates,
and saw only the possibility, of
cutting the cost Of living as a
m g; 2 rs Of economic survival
democraticaIly. One of the great
losses, following the last war;, he
declared, was the elimination Of
private. banking, through which
private initiative and enterprise
could find, the financial support
necessary for success. Now, with
chat gone, it is necessary to deal
with government and government
alone, to finance and major un-
dertaking.
We set UP complete totalitarian.
ism in 1917, with our industry board
and our food control. Within a short
time he prophesied, we will be in
the same situation.
The bill in the house, No. 1776,
for le~ase-lending augmentation Of
Great Britain, is too loosely drawn,
he said, to insure the people Of this
country against loss. Of all their
economic rights.
Guests at the Rotary meeting yes.
terday were: Tracy Walker, Donald
v: Saxon, Col. j. B. Crawford, Col. S.
McClosky; the Rev. James Lawson,
the Rev. w. B. Freed, Harmon
Rorison, James C. Murdoch and
Charles Matthews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-R-Free
sterling dipped IA cent to S4.03
3.4 in the foreign exchange market
today.
Moderate pressure developed
against the dollars of Hongkong
and Shanghai. The Argentine peso,
however, was up .03 of a cent at
1888 cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market IA 1-8 per cent dis
count or 1887 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.02, selling
s4.o4; open market, cables $4.03
"a; Germany 40.07n; (benevolent)
1880; Finland 2.$5n; Greece .6Sn;
Hungary 19.77n; Italy sos; Por-
tugal 4.O1; Sweden 23.85; Switzer-
land 1921; Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine Of
fetal 2s.77; free 1858; Brazil Of
ticial Cos; free sos; Mexico
2O,75n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hongkong
1918; Shanghai 5.65.
Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
MRS. A E. WILLIAMSON

Mrs. Mamie E. Williamson, As,
of 80 Princess street, d e d at
James Walker Memorial hospital
Monday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
She is survived by her husband,
Emmett Williamson; one son,
Harry Williamson; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith, of Char
lotte; four sisters, Mrs. j a n i e
Bell Wright, Of Camden, N. j.,
Mrs. Ollie Gore, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Ruby Morton and Miss Edna
Smith, of Charlotte; one brother.
c. B. Smith, of West Point, N. Y
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence at $40 Princess street with
the Rev. S. E. Thurlow and the Rev.
c. c. Myers officiating. Interment
will follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Tom
Keeter, S. L. Smith, Alton Lennon,
Herbert Cain, C. M. Rivenbarg and
F. A. Tatem. Honorary: Dr.. w. H.
Moore, DR.. j. e. Evans, DR.. r. H.
Bellamy, T. A. Henderson,, C. l..
Myers, J. A. Groom, Mayor Thomas
b. Cooper, r. W. Smith, w. T. De-
VaEo, Raymond Willis and J.. D.
Davis.