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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1939
Page
6
From England Sweden and Spain three low cost dishes are described including English flank steak Swedish meat balls and Spanish rice. The methods cover broiling seasoning and pan browning with simple steps and common pantry ingredients. These home style preparations aim for economical meals with basic guidance for timing and heat levels.
Beets and onions prepared with a brightening sauce of beet juice vinegar sugar cloves and cinnamon. Drain beets add onion and simmer the dressing ten minutes then pour over beets and serve hot or chilled for four to six servings.
A recipe outlines preparing a rice based pear dessert. It uses egg yolks, milk, sugar, Canton ginger, and pears either fresh or canned. The method steams rice, combines with milk and sugar, then serves on pear halves with ginger sugar or cinnamon.
Salem report states Mrs. Lillian D Beal will receive six thousand dollars yearly from the estate of her former husband William F Beal of Amityville New York provided she does not remarry.
A historical recipe instruction outlines making gingerbread pie with pumpkin and spices. It provides crust prep, filling mixing steps, meringue topping, and baking directions, plus a sample menu for breakfast lunch and dinner featuring the dish.
Rutland notes record Miss Betty Chase of Columbus spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chase. Miss Jean Chapman goes to Athens to begin studies at Ohio University. Mrs. Inez King returns from Columbus after visiting fair and relatives. Mrs. Jed Webster held a piano recital at the Methodist Church with twelve pupils. The Mission Church hosts an all day meeting next Sunday. Miss Mildred Utsinger honors sister Joan on her seventh birthday with a party. guests attend games and enjoy ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn of Columbus visit relatives in Rutland. Howard Phipps plans a brief Columbus visit.
Portland Aid Society members gathered at Mrs. Essie Alexander’s home on Wednesday afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gulbranson and grandson James Rouzee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larkin and daughter Lois of Paw-Paw West Virginia, and Mrs. Rummer of Lowell with her daughter Mrs. Earl Wilford. Activities featured an Eaton refreshments service and notes on community visits and local schooling updates, with members and relatives traveling between Parkersburg, Columbus, and Paden City.
San Jose police Captain Charles A. Hertell attempted to give medicine to his pet fox. The fox bit his hand prompting Pasteur treatment as a precaution. The fox died shortly after the incident.
More than 6,000,000 persons used Toledo meter zones in 1938 with about one third required to deposit a nickel. Revenue totaled 103,196 dollars. In a separate note, bats use their tails as parachutes when stopping suddenly.
Three new recipes use applesauce to create desserts. Apple sauce cake uses butter and spices baked in a small loaf. Applesauce chiffon pie with a nut crust blends gelatin and cream for a light filling. Cinnamon baked apples finish with candy and glaze for a glossy serve.
Madge Graham and Lillian Underwood aid Charles Spencer secret service operations near a farm while Jack Leslie is believed hiding nearby. They interact with Katharine's guard system and her two sons Junior and Roderick as they plan how long to stay and manage communications with Dicky back in New York.
Mrs Gaynor Maddox suggests vegetables take the shine at a bridge luncheon with spinach and cucumber timbales baked in custard cups and served with a savory corn and tomato catsup cheese toast. Also notes chic coed knit sweaters for evening wear.
Geraldine Alabama notes Mrs. Sarah E. Baker who has reached 102, with a nod to hard work. At age 100 she reportedly had 421 direct descendants.
Dr. W. W. Smith of the University of New Hampshire reports that a new blueberry variety will grow berries so large that only 60 fruits will fill a half pint box. He says housewives may soon ask grocers for a dozen berries to make pies as prices rise with size.
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