The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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arc f^wMW' 'mwm^ fflfe'f'i' v<
it Ǥ; Aft Wm
TNT Blast Fails
To Bring Rain In
* lexaspanhandte
DAIaHAKT, Texas, M«t 2. <AP)
—It dijtn't rain. v/v .". ■■*" ••
Farmer* In the Wlnd-ew« t Texas
panhandle - hoard bomb after bouib
rutil tt><v dust-laden air lat t night as
fox Thornton, 1% explosive export,
■ought to coax moiiittiro from cloud*
with TNT. •
It didn't rain, iiut the dust Mow.
It sifted across the plains country
4*- 'he hopeful farmers, some of
them wlth! protective masks on,
Hood and watched.
—Aft. ThOraton prepared to act off
htn bombs, purchased with funds
raised by farmers / and. ranchmen
who haven't had /® decent ralti in
more (hail throe years, another dust
Htorui,' lik*' taauy thut have *Wph
this section, hit. And the dust
rulwed by the explosions Joined that
which whirled through the air.
'At' first the ' weather, bureau re-
ported low barometric pressure, In-
dicating clouds In the aroij, had
moisture. For a few momenta thp
clouds, strange looking thing* hero,
Hcem<xl to hover closer,
I^ito in I ho night, about the time
the botybtng caused, aud the clouds
hurt wafted away, the went her bu-
reau reported-the pressure was ris-
ing and forecast a high wlud for
today.
"That's nothing unusual," Mid J.
fi. McCarty, Dallinrt newspaper pub-
lisher vyho organised a MI ast Man"
club In which members pledge "to
J the last man to leave the Texas
panhandle." v
"Every tlmo we havo clouds thpy
are blown uway by wind that brings
iMfciro and uioro dust," he sald.-
"JJut wo can take it. Manjr of
us were ..raised Ion n hard-time bud-
get—npd dust. We're stiU hero.
■We're going to slay. It will rain
some day." *" -
Exporters Retain
Closely Contested
Pennant Race Lead
*■ * , ' ' '' JC*)l""An -L ' 1
The Monument Exporter*, winners
of seven games in a row, retained
the c|osely contested lend In the
Texn,s league pennant chase today,
and the I>allas fleers, losers of 20
contests In 23 starts, remained out
of sight In . the cellar. ;V •
Beaumont shut out the Oklahoma
City ItUHans, 1 In the first
m«MNa WOOLENS WOOLLY,
y/oou
I
ft
** ft M aalSSal ft.
r, I* *«rt sensitive tO •
trance of temperature,
and harsh soup. Or*
be taken In weehin_
menta, Id «M*r to prevent
shrinking or itrilffiMti
Washing Suggestions
I. Prepare tepid or «
-j. ™>«# mild. part, white
tlalne. Do not fa*. a
homs-mads soap. A little borax will
•often very hard water.
* Put foment Into the suds
sad Mih qulokly by (eotlp swirl-
ing and squcexlng suds through It
repeating la fresh .ode Uuooe*
•MT. Do not rub,
oat without
wringing sad pot lament through
•evenl lukewarm rinsings.
Sgueew aa dry w poaslbla. wiu>.
out twisting.
1 Spread knitted mmumi
bath towel and pull Into shape ac-
cording to original measurements
tshea hefote wachlng.riacc am
other towel between (rout and
back of garment If there Is any
trimming or contrasting color.
Garments made of woven no-
torial may safely be bung up. Dry
In warm place; never place on a
radiator or before a are.
Small garments such aa child-
ren's sweaters and adults' wool
hose, will keep In better shape If
dried over forma.
of n two game series. Joe Hnro
scattered seven singles effectively
while his mates capitalised on the
loose hurling of Moncrief and Mills,
fieaiimont stole seven bases lind the
tweive-hlt attack Included a circuit
clout by Rudy York with one on.
The Steers fought 10 innings with
the Houston Muffs before losing, 7
O't fi. I.ynn King's fourth hit of the
game with the linsos full in the
tenth gave the Buffs the winning
run.
San Antonio piled up the largest
score of the day, whipping the Tul-
sa Oilers, 14 to 1. Earl Caldwell
Jicld—1'ulita—to.-. XQmv. JhliK._^Wi)illi_J±ie
. , ..3
WWItWMWm
mm
omen of it broken drought but rt-
lurtunt to call It a uurc-all.
This much was cert4ihv It \vmk
the flrat rain In,' hlrt imttorod IIttca
county area since JiiHtinry and ^.t>cv-
baps the heaviest since .luhe fj>32,
Telephone messages brouglu "word
that the rain had penetrated, as fnri
east as Syruautte, Khm. There were
showers to the west at L^lmap and
U Junta, on l liv. firlnge J .of th®
"black roller" belt, Thero even was
snow In the Cnpulln mountain tnrea
Of norlheastf-rn New Mexico / and
trace* of moisture ' toward
Ctty, Okla.
After rain had fallen for two
hours, the same type of wind .that
has tortured the region with inces-
sant clouds of dust for weeks oij
end threatened again. It appeared
to be blowing away the rahmtorm.
To each and every resident the
rain came as an Hln*ost-fofgotten
novelty, but to many small children
it was a source of wonder.
Parched, pulverised soli fwodlly
soaked up every drop, and after
two ,, honrs ; of tt>0.
fsee was hardly yet.
ber of families on relief.
When families , go on relief, he
iiwWpfiwy^ iwia Immediately
".taking (n washing" and her Vuatot
mey# hayi? t« g«:* hack tn the lann
drlos for service." ' 'x-.
■chassis.'*
V
Missions were collecting IB off T'o-
sedei and Whitworlh.
Oalveston gained a measure of re-
venge on Kfcd Johnson, veteran Ft.
WorflT rigRT banner, tor TfTo wnitiv'
washing lie gave them in the , ]>j3f1e
ries last" fall while he was, with
New Orleans, The Hues drove out
!4~ M.UL4ft„ "core an 8 to/1" victory
ovr the Cats. Wax" nntrlier—
fifth straight game, / Although lie
was. touched for nlnr> hits, ho was
tough in the-plnejtes and left a doz-
en rtinnej-s stranded..
/
May Parties A
MAT was the favorite month
of Geoffrey Chaucer, Eng-
land's first poet, and Eng-
lish and American bards have
been liymnlng Its beauty ever
slnee that time. In the sixteenth
century Richard Barnfleld wrote
In his "Address to the Night-
ingale":
"As it fell upon a day
I* the merry month of Map,
Bitting in a pleasant shade
Which a prove of myrtles
made—"
Early In the nineteenth century
OOT own Ralph Waldo Emerson
wrote:
"IPAaf potent blood hath
. modest Mayt"
Everyone is familiar with Al-
fred Tennyson's "The May Queen,"
and It was Helen Hunt Jackson
who wrote In this country:
"The voice of one icfto t>00* be-
fore, to make
The paths of June more beaut4*-
ful, l« thine,
Sweet May!''
The Arcadian Month .;v'.
Lotttoe Chandler Moulton la the
author of "The Secret of Arcady,"
which ooatalaa the rotlieklag
lines:
M$& hit* me off to Arcady—
The month it wot the month Of
m:'. Map, !
/ -
The mor%in§
ii|5<<A i'
ami on
And Bliss Carmen Is responsible
for the appealing toast:
"Here's to the dap tohen it is
Map /
And cdre as light at a feather.
When pour little shoes and mp
'big boots
an tramping over the heather."
What a montht "Merry," "mod-
est," "sweet," "pleasant," with
"care as light aa a feather." Could
there be a better time In the whole
year In which to give a party?
The answer la no, and the only
question what sort of a tmrty It
should be. May first Is the tradi-
tional date, and out-of-doors the
traditional place, so all that we
cAn suggest la a good menu for
year, May party. Here It la, to-
gether with tested recipes for the
dishes. May the weather prosper
and wild flowers decorate this day
of days tor all your guests.
Here's the Menu
Chiliad Prune Jutea
Chtehsn mfd^Csdsry In Cream
Tom ala Jattr Msl
Whole Wheat Ssusdisldtae
Ambrosia;,,, MUh at Carom
And her* firs the roeipes tor the
principal dlahaa: ' :
Chicken and CeUrp in Oram
Sauce: Make a white sauce of tour
tablespoons butter, lour taMo-
Bpoons flour, thrco cups milk
aalt to taste. Add
«an chicken i
The Salad and Dessert
Tomato Jelly Salad: Soften one
tablespoon gelatin In four table-
spoons cold water, and dissolve In
two cups hot canned tomato juice.
Add four teaspoons sugar and one-
half teaspoon salt, and allow to
cool. When It begins to thicken,
add one cup shredded raw carrot
and turn into fapcy wet molds or
In a fiat wet pan. Chill. Turn
oat the fancy molds onto lettuce
or cut the flat sheet In squares
and serve on lettuce. Serve on
same plate with the chicken. Top
with a spoonful of cooked salad
dressing. Serves eight
And what could be a happier
name for a May Day dessert than
Ambrosia: Cut peel from three
large oranges, then cut pulp la
small pieces, discarding white
fibre and seeds but retaining all
the jnlce. You Will need, beside
this, one cup of canned crushed
pineapple, two tablespoons sugar,
throe-fourths cup canned moist
cocoanut, eight maraschino Cher-
ries and eight teaapoons cherry
Juice. Put alternate layers of
orange, pineapple an$ cocoanut
and alight sprinkling of sugar tn
eight glass deeeert dishes. Have
the top layer of eocakaat Top
51th 0 cherry and add a teaspoon
: Cherry julee to each. Chill tor
several hours, fttVLi
Such a col!
youthful guests after a
ves eight,
served to
hy a gradual*
ago and health
SiR
Ray Hamilton
Refuses To Talk
To Orange Pastor
Boca use he was overheard to re-
mark that he favored eapltal pun-
ishment for . the suppression of
crime, Rev. Edgar Eskrlilgo, pastor
of the First Baptist church here,
was refused an interview yesterday
with Raymond Hamilton, an inmate
of tbo Huntaville penitentiary, con-
demned to die in the eleetrlc chair
May 10.,
The condemned man, whom ho had
hoped to interview for tho benefit
of his congregation, refused to talk
to him, Iter. Kskridgo stated at the
mid-week prayer service last night
at tho church. Ho looked Into tho
face of the sullen, condemned man
for a moment, he said, n he visited
death row In the penitentiary. Me
spent more- than thrco,hours In tho
Iltintirville penitentiary Tuesday,
during which time he met and talk-
ed with numerous men, he said.
The remainder of experiences of
the pastor while visiting the Hunts-
vllle penitentiary will be given to
tho congregation at the night sfrrvicot
next Sunday. be announced last,
night.
A large crowd was out to hoar
the review of the expected inter-
views with Hamilton and Palmer.
Preceding the tnlk by Ret. Es-
ktldge. Rev. William Sealev, pastor
Of the First Baptist church at
Kosse, gave a abort discourse. The
vlaitlng pastor was Introduced aa
one of the close friends of Rev.
Eskrldge, who referred to (he fact
that Rev. Henley was formerly a
chaplain in the army, wllh the out-
fit to which ho belonged during tho
world war.
Rain Brings Relief
To Drought Victims
In Three States
8PRINOFIEI.D, Colo,. May 2.
(AP) R«ln. the anrrfwer to the
prayers of farmers In three states,
splashed Into much of the southweat
early today in a joyous symphony.
, Those who dashed from their beds
Into the streets, nightshirts and lace
caps trailing, were mdhe eager In
Ibis silt center to feel the hope re-
viving moisture than to bother with
,
. After rain had fallen hrtskly for
AM hours, those familiar with farm-
it aa a "fair shower."
ready to hall it ao in
RK.MKF i
kaSsab city. — On Increase
in the laundry business In attrib-
uted 'to Ed Purkwlt, president of
the Mlssolrl l,aundry Owners' aaao-
elation, to—an Increase in th<i num-
Howard Pierson
Under Observation
At Temple Clinic
TFArpJ.E, Texas. Xfay 2. <AP)—
Ho\var<f* pierson who sT«w his par-
ents, AasocUte JOiitIce of the Texas
•jKlprerno. court, William,,pierson tfnd
PleraOiir whs brought to a clln-
,1c hero in l?S3f for mental obserVa-
tloh. 'a oOurt oi lanulry brought out.
Mental capacity of the 20 year
old youth Who lured" his parents to
a lopely ,road, a week ago an<f shot
fltejTt to denth had ' been discussed
hy lnvesiijatliig officers."
. T)r, A. E. Afoon,, diagnostician of
the Scott und-' White hospital hero,
lowlheed eHnle"--reeords fWr- -younjr
Plergon. wlilth showed be was here
for observatlOij two dayn. ' V
Dr. Moon testified\ th'at Justteo
ond 'Mrs. Ifitorson brought their son
here late In 193S. Ho,"said the boy's
ptrontM r.op^rted that he bad ex-
Pl'ossd difficulty In maatorlng his
Wbool work and had Potftplnlned
<«l«wntly: of
Dr.' ....
the Peiwc (m tt.«
Plcrsffha were com.
Ofah from
mental ■' trouble. *,, .
th?,, diannosticlnn said that
caustv of limited observation,
could not *ay whether he the
yoyng I'ietson was mentally nnbal-
a need. ' Hik snld., hoWevee, that
found jio "positive Indication" of
■ S|S-iSWiS^8
16 Children Are ;
Killotfe 50 Hurt
In Soviet Quake
May a. (AP)—flt*-;
teen children Were dead and 2rt per-
sons missing today after a violent
earthquake to tljf Kars district near
soviet Armenia,'®.',
Trellnilnn'ry t^porls 'Indicated that
at, bvast B« persons were seriously
InJtJreii:
Heavy damage wan f'riused through
out tho mountainous district. ] Re-
lief iigenctes . hastened *;tO the aid of
the' stricken; inhabitants ,at once.
, ■
Ml
Leader, 50c Month
I
~rr
/
This hcediino
Bounds like tho
first line of a
-nopals -song.
''Celebrate in iitW
sauerkraut
A'«« yowrtmver
. Ul'l.'P Ul JJOUt."
How would that
do? We admit that
It's pretty weak
doggerel, but sauer-
kraut's well-known
reputation for
maintaining good
health Is sufficient
to sustain it.
Tho next (iues-
tlon Is what form
your sauerkraut
celebrations should
take. Thero should
he many of them
because it Is good
for you, it tastes
good, and thero are
many ways to servo
it. In a pie, for In
stance, with pork
or Bpareribs or
Bausagea, in a cock-
tall or as a Salad.
Let's start tvlth a
Sauerkraut anil
Tomato Juice Cork
tally Mix together
one part juice from
canned sauerkraut,
one part juice from
canned tomatoen,
salt and pnprtka
with cracsked Ice In
a cocktail Bhaker,
and shake until
very cold and &
foamy. Serve at
once in tiny glass-
es.
Marvelous with Meata
This excellent Vegetable is a
'TaKtiral concomitant of- meats;-
Here are some recipes:
Salt Pork with Sauerkraut and
Cream Gravy: Slice porlc thin,
cover with cold water and bring
to boiling. Drain, dip pieces in
flour, and fry till crisp and brown.
Remove to another pan to keep
hot. Turn off all but about two
tablespoons fat, add two table-
npoons flour, and stir till smooth.
Add one and a half cupa milk
alowly, stirring till creamy Heat
a can of sauerkntiR, and boll po-
tatoes. Serve the hot sauerkraut
piled In center of a large platter
pnd surrounded by the crisp pork
■ in center of a buff I
hot platter. Hcot
contents of «> ;
ounce can Vienna
° aauatgM, and ar.
t. range on tog.
istront
pounds).
In *
«'.1 ayrup
tng one wp
ono and a halt eaga
water and a few
red clnnaawn ean-
dies together. Turn
the applea eround
often so they coo*
and color evenly o*
all sides. Let cook
tender, but not
. long that the;
their ahape.
Sauerkraut
herd Pie: Turn
the contenta ot a
No. 8 can aaue^
kraut Into a but-
to red baking dlah.
Boll eight frank-
furters twenty min-
utes, then arrange
them on top of the
•auerkraut. P11 e
four cups seasoned,
mashed potatoes
-Jilglitty'~on'tflfc:-#fc'
with butter an
brown in a
ovtn. Bilppil
ItlMPkflUt
M
and the boiled potatoes. Pass
gravy In a separate dlah.
Baked Bpareribs with Bauer-
Icr&ufi' Waiin "aM dT*tane 'aiiff" a
half pounda sparerlba, dust with
salt and pepper, and place In a
baking pan. Pour two-thirds cup
water over, and bake In a mod-
erate—3B0 degree—enren far about
an hour, beating occasionally.
Heat contents of one No. 2 can
sauerkraut and pile In center of a
hot platter. Arrange the spare-
ribs around the kraut. Serves
■four - -j ; ~r-—
With 8auaaoee and Frankfurter*
Sauerkraut, Sausages and Blush*
tng Apples: Heat contents of a
1-pound can sauerkraut, and pile
Salads
Jellied Sauer-
kraut Salad: Dlasolve six packages
lemon gelatin In three quarta hell*
Ins. watgt., and.add one ftpA aJiR.
teaspoons aalt Cool. Add content!
of two No. 2 cans sauerkraut, one
and a halt cups diced cucumber,
one and a half cups diced apple
and one cup diced celery. Pour
into fifty individual molds, or In
a large flat pan, and chill. It la
a large pan, serve cut tn square*.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
garnish. ServesUlty.
Sauerkraut Salad: Chill MB-
.tents of one lNiac* can setter-
kraut, drain thoroughly and mix
with two-thirds cup crisp shredded
raw carrot. Moisten with on thtrd
cup mayonnaise. Serves els.
w
Vi
,Aln'tAH Womitthdt.
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935, newspaper, May 2, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302711/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.