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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
When It's Fly
 Time In Flatbush!
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
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Totals . 2 2' Score ai half time, Litchhcld 1G. Thomns,oa (; referee, Hanlcy: time IS minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
I'utsic Frinrs.
Madison Town.
Totals

Score at half timc-PutSic Friars 2a Madi son Town II. Referee--Ar mold. Tiue--FOur 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

fconvrirht. 1881, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Hot breads are tempting. But
often they lack roughage. The
absence of bulk from foods often
results in constipation.
But now you can have hot
breads 1Oith Toughage. Simply
add a cupful of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN to the recipe. This deli
cious cereal furnishes the bulk
needed to assure proper elm
ination. You will find many
appetizing recipes on the red
and-green ALL-BRAN package.
Equally tempting as a ready
to-eat cereal with milk or cream.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re-
yieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. In severe
cases, use with each meal.
ALL-BRAN also furnishes
needed iron for the body. At all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Mas5
ALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

savory sause, or they may be placed
in q creased dish and baked in a mod
crate oven for about three minutes.
Omelets With Variations.
Do not make more than a four-egg
omelet at one time. If more than one
omelet Is necessary to serve the family,
use two pans and make both omelets
at the same time. After mixing, the
ornelet must be cooked Immediately.
II it is allowed to stand it will be-
come watery and tough, and the pan
for cooking must be hot, but not too
hot. Cook rather slowly until set.
rate four eggs. Beat the yolks with
about half a teaspoonful of salt, a
little pepper and one-fourth cupful of
milk or hot water until light and
creamy. Beat the whites stiff and fold
into the yolks. Serve with cheese
sauce, or other sauce. To this omelet
you may add a vegetable, some meat or
some fish for a change.
To make a fruit omelet, first make
plain omelet as described above, omit
ting the pepper and all salt except just
pinch, and adding one tablespoonful
Of powdered sugar. Before folding,
spread on half of the omelet some jelly,
jam or chopped or crushed fresh fruit
If fresh fruit is used, powder with sugar
before folding the omelet. If apples
are used. they should be fried before
folding them into the omelet. Either
fresh, canned or dried apricotS may be
used. For banana omelet slice two
bananas and sprinkle one teaspoonful
of lemon juice over them after they
are placed on the omelet, or the sliced
bananas may be fried for four min
utes and the omelet poured over. To
make an orange omelet peel three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

sugar, salt and pepper and onion Juice
to flavor to taste. Dissolve one-fourth
box of gelatin in . little water, add
well mixed. Remove from the fire, pour
into small cups and set away on ice
to harden. When perfectly cold, turn
out on lettuce leaves and serve with
mayonnaise dressing. The salad can
be made extremely pretty by putting
chopped olives through it, and in the
bottom of each cup a thick slice Of
six to ten persons and is easy to make
in large amounts.
Waldorf Salad.-Cut firm, white cell
cry and apples into dice and mix at
once with mayonnaise dressing. Serve
on lettuce, the whittier the better
Garnish with English walnuts and
maraschino cherries.
Chicken CroQuettes.-One of the best
mixtures for chicken croQuetteS consists
of IL ounces or tablespoons of the white
meat of the chicken boiled or stewed
and cut very fine; four ounces of mush-
rooms cut fine, an ounce of butter, an
ounce and a half of flour equal very
nearly to heaping tablespoon), a tea
spoon of grated onion, the yolks Of two
eggs and quarter cup of cream. The
ingredients must be combined as fol-
AOWS' SOOh bAlC BLdOcu OIllOn
butter until very light brown. Add
the -four stir until smooth, then add q
cup a trifle less than full of chicken
broth, the mushrooms and chicken, salt
and pepper to taste, a dash of nutmeg
and the cream.
Stir constantly. When the mixture
begins to boil, take from the fire and
stir in the yolks Of the eggs. Pour the
mixture on buttered plate. Set on
ice or in very cool place for two or
three hours. It must be so chilled that
it is firm enough to mold without break
ing. The mixture when poured out
should not be so solid that it will not
spread, nor so liquid that it will not
float about, but of such consistency
that it will sink slowly into place.
When ready to mold, wet the hands
in cold water to prevent sticking. Roll
and pat a tablespoon of the mixture
into an oblong about inches long and
half inch thick. If made longer
they are apt to break either in the
breading or frying. Stand them in a
cool place for an hour. Just before
frying roll in powdered cracker or bread
crumbs, dip in beaten egg and then roll
again in bread crumbs.
Drop carefully from a fiat skinner
in kettle of boiling fat and fry
light brown. Drain the croquettes on
common brown paper when you take
from the fat. Garnish with parsley
This recipe makes one dozen croquettes
Sandwiches.-A variy of sandwiches
is always desirable. Plain sliced meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

oranges and slice them across, dis
carding the seeds and any hard parts.
Place on the omelet and sprinkle with
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice, or divide
the oranges into sections, pealing each
section and removing the seeds. Use
orange juice in place Of milk in the
omelet. Instead of using the orange
pulp two tablespoonful of grated orange
rind may be added to the mixture.
For garnishing-Beatt the yolks of two
eggs slightly, add two tablespoonfuls of
milk and a dash of salt and strain into
creased cup. Put the cup into a pan
filled with boiling water up to half the
depth of the cup. Cover, put at the
back of the stove and steam until the
custard is firm or for about 20 min
utes. Beat the whites separately, add
a dash of salt and cook like the yolks
until they are firm or for about Is
minutes When cool, turn from the
cups, cut into slices and then in fancy
shapes for garnishing.
Egg balls for soup.-Press two hard
cooked egg yolks through strainer, add
one-fourth teaspoon of salt, little pep
per and enough of the egg white to
make paste. Shape into small balls,
roll in flour and fry until brown in two
tablespoonfuls of hot fat.
Eggnog-This is q nourishing drink
made with milk or cream and beaten
egg and favored to taste. Add three
fourths tablespoonful of sugar to one
beaten egg, beat for one minute, then
add three-fourths cupful of milk, which
should be very cold. Pour into glass
and CRATE a little nutmeg over the
top. Instead of using one egg you
could use two egg yolks, and in place
of nutmeg use cinnamon. If you want
a chocolate eggnog, beat in one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

sandwiches are seldom served The
meat is generally chopped or minced
and mixed with some relish. A very
good combination consists of two-thirds
of minced chicken and one-third ham
and tongue, chopped fine; moisten this
meat with mayonnaise dressing and
serve between thin slices of white bread.
If the sandwiches are to be served
quickly, add a lettuce leaf to each sand
wich. A delicious sandwich is made OF
chopped olives, mixed with a very little
Mayonnaise dressing, just suggestion,
and spread on thin white bread. An
other is made of cream cheese with
finely chopped watercress mixed w.t.
It, spread on white bread. Brown bread
sandwiches of cream cheese and Jelly,
or with the tart jelly alone, will add to
the variety and will appeal to your
guests appetiteS as something out Of
the ordinary. If you can make the
sandwiches fresh, cucumber sandwich
with a dash of mayonnaise dressing is
delicious at this time of the year. Cut
the cucumbers very thin and put be-
tween thin slices of white bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Skin Cancer.

From ordinary experience in general
practice I regard the dealing with hui
man nature as the most formidable
part of the successful treatment Of
cancer of the skin, or cancer of the
lip If the doctor can manage the
patient and the patients well mean
ing but dangerous advisers, the cure
Of the cancer is almost assured. But
human nature is too often an insur-
cancer quack has an advantage and
the patient, being human, is eager to
grasp at a straw. The honest doctor
cannot promise or pretend to guar
antee cure. The failure of the home
doctor to give the patient positive as
surance Of cure convinces the pa
tent, II he or she is very credulous,
that the home doctor is incompetent,
no good; especially if some plausible
cancer charlatan sends long-diStance
promise of cure in booklet or other
bit Of imposing bait.
Testimonials, too, have a powerful
appeal to human nature. The victim
Of the cancer is eager to believe the
testimonial the qlack offers is genuine
and credible. In a few instances per-
haps it is, for unquestionably the
caustic pastes or indictments used by
Quacks for the destruction of the af-
fected tissues do give permanent cure
in some cases. But trifling weakness
in most testimonials of cancer cures is
overlooked by the unSophisticated-th
victims give the testimonials when they
are somewhat overweight with the
conviction or expectation of cure, and
so it happens too often that by the
time the testimonial is printed and CTR
culated widely the person who wrote
it is more seriously afflicted than be-
fore.
In recent report by Dr. Alden Will
liams, Grand Rapids, on the radium
treatment of skin cancer, which has
given SO per cent of successful results,
in cases carefully followed up, find
this significant observation:
I'm following up the results Of
radium treatment, we may be quite
sure. Of seeing the patient while the
lesion is reacting-he is worried, and
thinks himself worse: but it is hard to
get him to come back for observation
after the lesion is apparently cured.
We find, however, that on request al
most any patient will mail a stamped
return letter Of inquiry so planned as
to require word or two Of response. I"
That's human nature for you'll
DR.. Williams says that superficial
skin cancer (epithelioma) gave SO per
cent Of cures by surgical excelsior is
years ago. The addition Of X-ray
treatment brought the percentage Of
cures up to about rs 10 years ago. Five
years ago the combination OF surgical
excelsior, X-ray in mass dosage and
electro coagulation still further in
creased the percentage of cures. But
from experience with $40 cases treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BY SALLY MONROE.

TT is easier, Of course, when you are
having wedding at your house, to
put the refreshments in the hands of a
good caterer. But if you can't afford
to do that, you can make success of
the wedding refreshments yourself.
Plan your menu carefully, and don't
plan to have more things than you can
handle with a fair amount of ease
Here are some menus and recipes that
may help to make the task easier for
you:
Tea Punch.-The following recipe will
make "a small glasses Squeeze the
juice of six large lemons and CRATE the
rind of three or four of them. Add to
the Juice three quarts of water and
brown sugar enough to suit individual
taste. Let 1t come to boil. In large
pitcher put 10 teaspoons of Ceylon tea
pour the boiling lemonade over it and let
it steep for 10 or IS minutes. Then
strain and let it get perfectly cold
When ready to serve, fill glasses with
cracked ice, and into each glass put
thin slice of orange and tiny spring of
mint.
80
NTAYONNAISE DreSsing-The secret
AvA of a successful mayonnaise dress
ing is largely the temperature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

EGGS are a very valuable food and
II they easily digested unless they
have been made tough by being sub
jected to great heat. A fresh egg has
dull, not a shiny, shell. Put the eggs
one at a time in a deep dish OF cold
water, If the egg sinks at once, 1t Is
fresh. If it floats, it is stale.
To keep eggs fresh for some time
coat each egg with vaseline and keep
In a cool place, or pack the eggs in a
box of coarse salt. protecting each
egg on all sides. Buy only clean eggs
and do not wash them until ready to
use. To keep an unbroken egg yolk
or an egg white, put into a cup, cover
with cold water, and place in the re-
frigerator. Either will then keep for
several days. Add a pinch of salt 10
egg whites. Pour off the water before
using. The yolks may be beaten slight
1y, in which case use no water. but
cover the cup closely. Raw fresh eggs
are easy to digest. To swallow whole,
which is the best way, take them down
In one swallow Sprinkle q little salt
on top before taking them. To swallow
when broken, add them to seasoned
milk, or take in orange juice, which is
an excellent way.
Soft or Hard Cooked.
Eggs should never be boiled, because
boiling makes the white part tough and
indigestible. For so-called soft-boiled or
coddled eggs, have ready in a deep
saucepan two cupfuls of boiling water
for each egg, put the eggs in, then re-
move the pan at once from the fire,
cover closely and let remain in a warm
place for minutes If wanted soft, and
8 minutes for medium. Be sure that
the water is boiling hard before putting
eggs in. They they are to be served
hot. plunge each egg into very cold
water for a minute, then crack the
shell lightly remove, and put the egg
where it will keep hot If to be used
cold, do not remove the shell until
ready to serve. Eggs should be hard
cooked in the same way as soft eggs,
only let them remain in a warm place
inclosed in hot water for about an hour
instead Of minutes, as for soft eggs.
Creamed Eggs.
Slice six hard-cooked eggs across
about one-fourth inch thick Add them
to one and one-half or two cupfuls of
hot medium white sauce, being careful
not TO break the egg slices. Heat
through one for / minute, then pour
them onto six slices of hot toast. Anoth-
er way is to use four eggs and two cup
fuls Of sauce. Separate the yolk and
whites, chop the whites and add them
to the sauce. Pour into serving dish and
put the yolks, hot, through ricer, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. d.

with radium, sometimes combined with
electro coagulation (diather1ny), DR..
Williams feels that this form Of cancer
may now be practically always cured.
In another part of his report the
author refers to the fear of surgery or
refusal of operation on the part of
some patients. Fifteen or twenty years
ago that fear drove many victim into
the hands Of quack-whose paste or
coils" destroying the tissues by crude
caustic action, must always be more
painful and more dangerous than a
clean surgical operation. Perhaps with
the more effective use Of X-ray and
radium today this grave pitfall will not
catch so many victims. 1t is good to
think that science Is winning over even
human nature.
(Copyrieht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Liver With Stufing.

Wash one Calls or lambs liver well
in cold sailed water. Make an incision
in the thickest part with long mar
row sharp knife, enlarging the aperture
where the blade enters as little as pos
sible, but moving the point of the knife
to and fro to increase the size of the
cavity. Then fill with bread stuffing
Season the liver with salt and pepper
and flour it. Place in a roasting pan,
lay strips of fat salt pork over 1t, and
add a little butter and little water
Roast for an hour, basting every 20
minutes. When done, thicken the gravy
in the pan and serve with the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Wedding Refreshments
Well Prepared at Home

ingredients and the utensils used in
mixing them. The hard-boiled eggs
should be cooked early in the day and
put in the ice box to chill. The oil and
the raw eggs should be kept in the re-
frigerator for at least "a hours before
using. The bowl in which you mix
the dressing and the fork you use should
likewise be ice cold
Take the yolk of an egg and drop
into the bowl and beat with a fork
until perfectly blended, then drop BY
drop lido not make the mistake of
letting it run in a tiny stream) add
one pint of the best olive oil. Into
another bowl put the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs and rub into them a dash
Of cayenne pepper and half a teaspoon
of salt. Now very little at time add
the beaten oil and yolk from the other
bowl, beating constantly with fork.
Add to this the chopped whites Of the
eggs and the Juice of half a lemon or
the equivalent of vinegar. Mix well
and lastly add the well beaten white Of
the knocked egg. This makes a de-
licious dressing If directions are fol-
lowed, mixing constantly, with cold in
gradients and utensils.
Tomato Jelly Salad.-Take enough
canned tomatoes to equal quart, run
them through q sieve and add enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

LUNCHEON.
Corn Souffie.
Honey Graham Mullins.
Ginger Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Baked Pork Chops.
Drowned Potatoes. Squash.
Cranberry Jelly.
Chocolate Souffle.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Produce Almost Flat Discs

NEW YORK (P.-The f1attest known
surfaces in existence are discs Of clear
fused quartz, produced by the Thomson
research laboratory of the General Elec-
trio Co. for the Bureau of Standards.
They are perfectly fiat to within two
l0-n1illionths of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
CHOCOLATE souEFTE.

Put Y cup milk over / cup
stale cake crumbs and let stand
until the milk is absorbed. Add
tablespoons grated chocolate, 4
tablespoons sugar and 2 table
spoons melted butter. Beat in
the yolks Of 4 eggs beaten until
light, flavor with / teaspoon va
nilla, then fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites. Turn into but
tered baking dish, place on sew
eral folds of paper in a pan, sur
round with hot water and bake
in a moderate oven for about Is
minutes. Serve Immediately with
cream.
tcopyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BACON CRuMRLEs.

Fry thin slices of bacon until
crisp and transfer to a heated
dish. CrImble stale cornbread,
stir and toss in the hot bacon
fat until thoroughly heated, turn
on q platter. surround with the
bacon and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
MUFFINs.

One-fourth cup fat, "a cup
sugar, y cup honey, egg sepa-
rated, IL tablespoons lemon
Juice, Ia cups whole wheat -four,
ia teaspoons baking powder,
grated rind of half lemon.
Cream the shortening and add
the sugar slowly; add the honey,
the beaten egg yolk. the grated
lemon rind and the lemon Juice.
Add the -four and the baking
powder. which have been sifted
together, and fold in the beaten
egg, white last. Pour batter into
created muffin tins and bake in a
hot oven 10 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
THREE ORPHANS BY
MURDER, SUICIDE
DENTAL GROUP ELECTS
Philadelphia Chosen Chancellor of
Alpha Omega Fraternity.

ALPHA omega FfaItTnILy'
By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 28.-aOr.
William Ersner, Philadelphia, chosen
chancellor elect of Alpha Omega,
national dental fraternity, will as
sumo office year from now at the
Baltimore convention.
Other incoming officers included:
Editor in chief, DR.. Leonard Sid
los, Detroit; regents, Drs. Saul
Simon, Toronto; Myer Eggnutz,
Baltimore; Bennett Sidenberg, De-
troit; M. S. Altus, Chicago; Max
Rabinovitch, San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
BOMBAY SWEPT
BY VIOLENCE AS
GANDHI RETURNS
Half Million Admirers Jam
Docks to Give Mahatma
RictouS Welcome.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press stan Correspondent

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 28.-Ma-
hatma Gandhi came home" today
to an India aroused by serious riot
ing and fighting, with "a declaration
of war" against Britain and a boy
colt on British goods.
Eleven were killed in rioting in
Peshawar, where troops and police
given special powers by the viceroy
have rounded up for deportation
leaders of the red shirt" move
ment.
Bombay had taken on the aspect
of the city during the civil disobedi-
ence campaign. There were reports
of increasing violence, terrorism and
a demand for hostilities against
Britain as the smiling Gandhi came
ashore from the liner Pilsna, greeted
by cheering thousands.
The welcome given the hero OF
midas masses was even greater
than the homage paid him when he
departed for the London round table
conference. Police and officers OF
the steamship line had difficulty in
controlling the half million who
damned the docks and spread over
a three-mile route to the mahatma's
residence.
Mrs. Gandhi and members of the
executive committee of the congress
went aboard as soon as the Pilsna
docked. Gandhi was all smiles
when he walked down the gang
plank. Minor clashes among the
crowd had been smoothed out be-
fore his arrival.
Trouble arose between members
of the untouchable classes and
Gandhis honor.
Several thousand followers of DR..
Brimrao Ramji Ambedkar, cham
pion of the untouchables and foun-
der Of the Depressed Glasses Insti-
tute, marched through the streets
armed with sticks and knives. They
attacked stray members Of the con-
greSs volunteers.
A captain of the volunteers and
one untouchable were hurt seriously
in lighting. About twenty-five per-
sons were injured before police dis
armed the untouchables and pre-
vented uglier developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Big Four railroad Sunday, Robert
Prietz, SO, of 1906 East Vermont
street, and Miss Florence Smith, %
of $40 North Meridian street, were
bruised and cut. They are in city
hospital.
Glenn Mitchell, IS. of 313 North
East street, faces trial today on four
charges placed against him follow
ing an accident Sunday at Central
avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Mitchell's car collided with an
auto driven by F. w. Wiese, 590l
East Washington street, and an
other driven by r. B. Barnes. 1888
Forest lane. None was injured.
Mitchell was charged with drunken
driving, failure to have a driver
license. drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Miss Ruth Bremen, 81, of 1854
East Washington street, incurred
cuts and bruises Sunday night
when struck by a hit-and-run
motorist at Monument circle and
Meridian street. She is in city hos
pital.
Mrs. Emelia Bevard, So, Chicago,
was bruised severely when an auto
mobile in which she was riding COL
lided with a truck Sunday at
Fortieth and Meridian streets.