davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
NATIONAL MEAT
 STORY CONTEST
Has Been Announced to Teachers of Home EcO-
 monies in High Schools
CLOSES ON MARCH 18TH

Chicago, Jll.--AnnOuncement of the ninth annual National Meat Story contest for igh-school girls, offering university scholarships as major awards, has just been made to teachers of home economies in high schools of Connecticut and throughout the country. This event Is spnsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board with the cooperation of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and number of agricultural colleges. It will close on March 15.
 Teachers in 694 schools entered their classes in the contest last year, an increase of more than 200 schools over the previous year, 1t is said. In Connecticut there were entries from Lebanon, Windsor. Rockville, Central Village, s. Man chester, Hartford, Cornwall Bridge. Ida Cole of So Manchester was the Connecticut winner.
 Teachers look upon the contest as q material aid to them in teaching their meats courses, &C., to it's sponsors. Students are required to write essays on some phase of the subject of meat and the research required in order to write these essays tends to broaden their knowledge of the subject. The essays may be on any subject from livestock production to the cooking and serving of meat.
 The committee which will judge the stories will be announced at later date, it is said. As in the past it is the plan to include on this committee leaders in the field of home economics. Dr Louise stan ley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economies, U. s. Department of Agriculture. served as chairman of the committee last year and for several previous contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
HAVE YOU TRIED FISH
 SANDWICHES?

When you want a sandwich that Is different try these fish filings. Mix finely-flaked crab meat. celery and olives, moisten with a little mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped watercress. Mix small pieces of sardines. rd-cooked egg and olives with q little tarragon vinegar and onion juice. Combine small pieces of finnan haddie and little chopped pimiento with well-scasoned white sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Sea- son crab meat or tuna with lemon juice, salt, pepper. and a little ta- basco; mix chopped shrimps Cor halibuD and hard-cooked eggs with mnyonnaise, and sprinkle with capers.-By Beulah V. Gill; laspie in McCall's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

People of no country are as sure of good tea as Americans. accord ing to Robert A. Lewis, of the United States Tea Board. just re- appointed for 1882 by the United States Secretary of Agriculture. Even in countries where tea is grown, standards for its sale are not as rigid as those established by the United States.
 Mir Lewis, who for 32 years has skillfully selected teas for Chase and Sanborn and last year super vised the tasting of 2,000 cups in one week to establish standards for tea in the United States, said recently:
 "J do not think any other coun- try goes to as much trouble as the United States to inspect food im- ports. Every possible step is taken to safeguard the purity, quality and fitness of the tea used by the American people. We consume al- most a pound of tea per person each year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Greater Variety
 In Lenten Menus
Seafood Newbmg, Halibm in Casserole and Many
 Other Fish Combinations Always Appetizing

fiIIcts
 2 cups diced potatoes
 slice fat salt pork (diced)- optional
 teaspoon salt
 f-8 teaspoon pepper
 1 tablespoon butter
 1 small onion
 1 tablespoon flour
 1-2 cups milk
 1-2 cup light cream
 Cut fish fillets in uniform pieces Fry pork until crisp. Add onion and cook until a delicate brown Strain fat into chowder kettle. Add fish, potato, salt and pepper. Gov CT with cold water. Bring to boil and simmer until potatoes are ten der. Mix butter and flour and add to the chowder. Serve very hot Serves 6.
 ESCALLOPED OYSTERS
 box qmck.frostcd oysters
 1-2 ID common crackers trolled)
 1-2 cup melted butter
 2 teaspoons salt .. ..1-8 teaspoon pepper .. .. ....
 f-2 cups milk
 IA teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
 Mix cracker crumbs, melted but ter, salt and pepper. Put layer in the bottom of baking dish. Then a layer of oysters-repeat-a ton with the buttered crumbs. Never have more than 9 layers of oysters SO that they will cook evenly. Mix IA teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce with milk and pour over oysters and crumb bs in baking dish Bake at $50 degrees F for 45 min utcs Serves 6.
 CASSEROLE OF HAL1BUT
 1 box frosted halibut
 1 Ia cups fresh bread crumbs
 2 cops scaldcd milk
 1 box qulck-frostcd mushrooms
 2 teaspoons grated onion
 ? eggs, beaten
 2 tablespoons flour 1 1-4 teaspoon salt
 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Add cggs and scalded milk to bread crumbs-add mushrooms which have been sauted and sliced, flaked fish, onion. salt, pepper and butter. Pour into greased casse- role. Set in pan of warm water and bake in moderate oven of $50 degrees r. for about 1 hour or un- til a silver knife inserted in center of dish comes out clean. Serves 6 or 8 generously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Fish for Lent in 1892 offers the housewife greater variety than ever before and fish today can be bought in such convenient form.
 To-day fish are taken from the ocean, cleaned, boned and skinned, cut in fillet form and packed in cartons all in a few hours time. The fillets and steaks are then frozen at a temperature of fifty degrees below zero. Flesh cells do not break, the texture and flavor of the fish are retained, and no bacteria can grow.
 The fish is ready for the pan when the box is opened. It may be cooked in the solidly frozen state, just as 1t comes from the package-in the same way as fresh fish.
 Quick-frozen haddock, halibut, mackerei, cod, smoked fillets, sal mon, swordfish, oysters, lobster meat, clans and scallops are now being distributed in this new form.
 Here are kitchen-tested recipes for appropriate Lenten dishes:
 SMOKED FISH SALAD
 1 package quick-frostcd smoked fish-remove the skin from the pieces of fish by stcamiDg.
 Cube the fish and add from Ia to f.2 as much sliced celery and fish.
 Juice of 1-2 lemon and mayon- naisc.
 IA cup of sliced pickle.
 Combine all the ingredients and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Good as a salad or as an hors d'oeuvre,
 STUFFED HALIBUT FILLET
 box quick frosted halibut
 1 cup cooked rice
 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning :. 1-2 teaspoon paprlka $ i cup crushed canned pineapple
 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs 1 small onion-minced season. ing
 3-4 teaspoon salt.
 Arrange halibut fillets in buttered shallow baking pan. Combine rice. bread crumbs, crushed drained pineapple, onion and seasonfngs. Spread this dressing on fish H. lets in baking pan, add juice from the can of pineapple: Bake In hot oven of 450 degrees r. for 35 min ufes or until tender. May be garnished with slice of pineapple cut in sections.)
 sEATOOD NEWBURG leg cup quick frosted lobster meat-thawcd.
 i-2 cup quick frosted parboilcd scallops
 1 cup quick-frosted oysters- thaWed.
 8 quick frosted mushrooms (me- dium sIzel
 s4 tablespoons butter
 ,1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
 Il egg yolk
 y2 tablespoons butter
 1 tablespoons flour
 l cup top milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1.8 teaspoon pepper 1, teaspoon lemon juice.
 Cut mushrooms in slices and saute in 4 tablespoons butter until tender Add oysters and cook un- til edges curl. then remove from pan. Add lobster meat and then the scalIops which have been de- frosted and parboiled minutes in boiling water to cover and then drained. Make medium white sauce in top of double boiler, of milk, flour, remaining butter. etc, add seasonings and then add the oy- sters, lobster meat and scallops. Add beaten egg yolk just before serving. Pour over buttcred toast points and serve hot. Serves G.. Sherry flavoring may be used or not.
 FISH CHOWDER ,1 box quick frosted haddOck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
ORANGE NUT WHIP cuD thick orange pulp

Ia cup crushed peanut brittle
 cup cream or evaporated milk.
 Whip cream until stiff and fold in orange pulp and peanut brittle. Chill thoroughly. If prefererd, freeze partially in refrigerator trays, or by packing in equal parts of ice and salt for 1 hour. Serve in sherbet glasses with crushed peanut brittle on top.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalTs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Alfred Krucz, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here as the guest
OF Howard M. Long, at his cottage
on Lewes Beach.
Otis Lane, of Queenstown, Md,
was a town visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, of
Philadelphia, are fOending their
summer vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Wiley.
Richard A. Shields, superintendent
of the local schools, is taking a
course of instruction at the sum-
mer school of New York University.
He will return some time next week.
Misses Sarah Brittingham and
Dorothy Beebe have returned home
after spending some time with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
The Y. P. BIS held a picnic at
Dewey Beach on Tuesday.
Benjamin B. Jones of Glendale
visited his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Poynter on Kings Highway, recent
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
FRANKFORT

Last Wednesday while adjusting a
belt ON a farm machine, Francis M.
! Gum, Jr., sustained a severely
sprained wrist and about the same
time his son, Robert, IS, who was
working on hay stack, slipped and
sprained an ankle, which was very
painful. The accidents happened at
Mr.. Gums farm, near town.
All persons entitled to vote this
fall must be registered. Next Satur-
day, August 9Th, is registration day
in FrankfOrd The registration
board will sit in the Lockwood build
ing. If voter is not registered he
is not qualified to vote at primary
election.
There will be an excursion to At
lantic City, Thursday, August 25th.
The special train leaves here, We'd
nesday at 1920 p. m. Fare for the
round trip $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe, of
Omar, Del, entertained at dinner
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Blaine Atkins, Millsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Goslee, Stockley, Del.
Mrs. Ross Nessley, of Hummels-
town, Pa, was a visitor here this
week to friends and relatives. Mrs.
Nessley was formerly Miss Lizzie
Long of this town.
Rev. F. d. Viehe, Phi. D., pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, has been
enjoying a vacation during the month
of July. There will be the usual SER
vices this Sunday. DR.. Viehl will
preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle re-
Gently entertained the following
friends from Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lutz, Wilson Brown, Miss !
Emily Irwin, Miss Dorothy Boyd, !
Miss Martha Williams and Miss Olive |
West. 1t was a delightful. Bathing
at Bethany Beach occupied most of
the time.
Miss Ruth Watson has returned |
from a months visit to Danbury,
N. H.
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Ellis, of this town, recently un-
1erwent a very serious operation for
the removal of his appendix. The
operation was a hospital in Dallas,
Texas. His father left last week for
4 visit to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beacham motored
10 Brooklyn, n Y, last week, where
hey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Evans, formerly of this
own. The Evans gave their visitors
1 most pleasant time, Among the
places visited was Valley Stream,
II. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
DELMAR

DR.. and Mrs. T. Barton Freeney
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Marcia B. Billips, of Winter Haven
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pennel have
had Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mickey, Miss
Olive Long, Richard and Jean Long,
of Williamsport, Pa, as their recent
guests.
Mrs. Ira Phillips is spending some
time with her husband at Oswego, N.
Y, where he has been transferred
as employee of the First Growers
Express.
Miss Hilda Lewis is spending the
week with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hastings, of near
town, have been entertaining Mrs.
Joseph Ward, of Laurel, and Mrs.
Charles Joseph, of Hollyville, Del.
James E. Cleary was a Baltimore
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Fitzgerald spent Mon
day shopping in Philadelphia.
Several from our town visited
Shiloh camp Sunday in order to hear
the Rev. Billy Sunday again.
After spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Lewis,
Charles Lewis has returned to his
work at Union Bridge, Md.
Mrs. Arthur BrewingtOn has re-
turned from a delightful visit to At
lantic City.
Rev. George w. Bounds, pastor of
Delmar M. E. Church, left Monday
on his annual vacation. He, with
Mrs. Bounds, will spend the time at
their cottage at Brandywine Sum-
init. Rev. Morse will have charge
of the Sunday morning services dur
ing Mr.. Bounds absence.
Mrs. William Rowe and husband,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending a
couple of weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Stevens.
Miss Esther Lee Waller, a stu
dent nurse at Jefferson Hospital, has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harry Esham
have returned from a visit with
friends at Haddon Field, N. J.
Harlan Elliott and wife, of Cleve-
land, have been spending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
Miss Helen Williams and George s.
Williams, Jr., motored to Lynchburg,
Harrisonburg, Charlottesville, Nat
ural Bridge, Luray Caverns and
Washington last wee. The trip was
a most delightful one.
At present Miss Williams is enter
tanning Miss Louise Wright at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Matte DOdd is in Salisbury
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
William j. Downing, and the patter
part of the week Mrs Dodd and Mrs
Downing spent in Philadelphia.
Miss Reba Prettyman, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
uncle, c. d. Lingon, and Mrs. Lingo.
Edward Cordrey, prominent bus
mess man, is slowly recovering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident one night last week. Chas.
Houston, who was driving the car in
which Mr.. Cordrey and he were rid
ing, escaped with minor injuries but
his car was wrecked.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Clar-
ence Wharton made misstep on her
back porch and sprained an ankle
that was broken a few years ago.
With the use of a cane Mrs. Wharton
is able to get around.
Harry Williams and John Will
liams have lately purchased new
Buick cars.
Little Kathleen DobsOn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold DObsOn,
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis in a hospital in Phila-
delphia.
The many friends of Mrs. William
]. Rose sympathize deeply with her
in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Jones,
who died at her home at Franklin
City on July oath, after a long, pain
full illness. Mrs. Jones was an oc-
casional visitor of Mrs. Rose and
had made friends here who regret
her passing away.
Miss Pauline Burton is entertain
ing Mrs. Burton and Bobby Burton,
of Highland Park, Pa.
Many people from here attended
the American Legion celebration at
Rehoboth last Friday night
The Democratic club had a meet
ing last Friday night and were en-
tertained by some very good speech
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

carried out by the local chapter of
the F.. F. A. Each member will car
ry a certain amount of rations and
the balance will be bought from the
treasury. The boys will take turns
at cooking and cleaning, four boys
are appointed each day. Menus for
each day and each meal have been
prepared so. as to simplify matters
and insure a well balanced meal of
good wholesome food The enter
tainment for the week will consist
of baseball, horse shoe pitching con-
tests, fishing, grabbing, swimming,
and probably one or two yachting
trips to the points of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
L.EWES

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheck and
family spent Sunday in Selbyville as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennett.
Samuel Pierce has purchased a
new Chevrolet roadster from the
Moore Chevrolet Co.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston and
friend, of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend here as the guests of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bryan.
Webster Eckstrom, of Milford, is
spending his vacation with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J..
| Suthard.
Louis F. Ingram is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Clara Shaw, in Atlantic
Cit, N. j., and Wilmington for a few
weeks.
Elverson w. Ingram, former man
ager of Ingram & CO., Inc, has pur-
chased the newspaper business of
the late d. Coleman Jones from the
estate. This is the third time in
about so years that the paper busi-
ness in Lewes has changed hands.
Previous to Mr.. Jones the route was
handled by Uncle "Phip" Paynter,
character known and loved by every
one.
Mrs. Charles T. Johnston is spend
ing some time in Seabright, N. j.,
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B. Knapp
and their son, Ronald, left last week
for two weeks visit with Mr..
Knapp's family in Port Byron, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Bennett, of Selby-
Vile, was a town visitor during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klingenston,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Klingenston, Sr.
Thomas Morgan, of Wilmington;
Elizabeth and Arthur Morgan, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Annie Morgan.
Thomas r. Ingram, Sr., made a
business trip to Philadelphia on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conwell and
family, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at the Ocean House Hotel |
on Lewes Beach.
Miss Hannah Marshall, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with her |
parents.
Mrs. Sally ]. Lunnell is confined
in the Beebe Hospital due to illness.
w. Robert Leishman, of Newark,
Is spending some time here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. William
Leishman.
Mrs. Marie Riley and children, of
Easton, Md, are spending some time
lere with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Marshall.
Thomas Otterbridge has purchas-
I'd a new Chevrolet touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Ruhl, of
1lkton, Md, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Young, at their cottage on Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Lank, of
D. c., spent Sunday
lere with his mother, Mrs. Ida M.
4ank.
Mrs. w. Horace Chambers, who
las been ill, is somewhat improved
It this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
HARRINGTON

Death occurred to Harvey Frazier
last week at his home in Philadel-
! phia, Pa. Funeral services were held
from the M. P. Church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of
Rev. r. w. Sapp, assisted by Rev.
Dorsey Blake, Greenwood, and Rev.
E. H. Collins, pastor of the local NJ
E. Church. Interment was made in
Hollywood Cemetery, near Harring-
ton. The deceased formerly resided
in this town and was Ga years of age.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Iva
Frazier, and three sisters, Mrs. En-
ma Killen, FELTON,; Mrs. Susan Rog-
ers. Frederica, and Mrs. Joe Ellis,
Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of
Baltimore, Md, are spending part of
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Won Georres.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tee and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tee spent Sunday at
White Crystal Beach.
Mrs. Salinda Meyer and daughters,
Catherine and Dorothy, of Lebanon,
Pa, have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Messnes.
J. Harvey Burgess has returned
from a short vacation to Cape May,
N. j.
Charles Wingate, of Rehoboth, has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs H. X. Wingate.
Mrs Bertha Jones, of Palmyra, N.
j., has been spending the past week
with Mrs. r. F. Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Collins are
spending a vacation at Brandywine
Summer Comp.
w. A. Miller and son, of Norfolk,
Va, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Dean.
Miss Eleanor Ellis, of Delmar,
spent the past week with Miss Char
lotte Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert, of |
Buffalo, N. Y, have been visiting
friends here during the past week.
Miss Mary DeHan, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Miss Lu-
clle Tharp.
Miss Eloise Chipman has been en-
Out-Of-tOwn friends dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Edward Tee and children, of
visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tee during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bull, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
The latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Tinley, of Dar-
by, Pa, spent the weekend with
ocal friends.
Mr.. Irving Tee, of Wilmington, has
1een a recent guest of local rela-
ives.
Miss Barbara Masten is entertain
ng out-of-town friends this week.
The members of the Cyrus McCOr-
nick Chapter of the Future Farmers
If America will encamp at Oxford, >
Nd, August S-15. The agriculture ;
classes of the Harrington high
school, consisting of 26 boys, will
cave Monday morning for Oxford, /
where they are intending to spend a I
week camping on the Choptank and s
fred Avon rivers. The camping trip I
S under the supervision of ]. o. Nc 3
Williams, instructor of vocational I
Igriculture. 1t is one of the plans
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Mrs. Claude Phillips, of Upper
Darby, is visiting relatives in Del
mar
V. ]. Carmine spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
The cucumber crop has about
come to close, while the cantaloupe
crop is at its height at this writing.
Prices have been from fair to good.
Several cars and many trucks are
being loaded daily.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
25S s!y5 !! 5on '6:99 To'26: 90

We are staging the greatest Quality EN-
phasis Tire Sale in all our history. No
no matter how worn they are, drive to the
nearest Kelly-Springfield dealer and roll
away on the finest tires you have ever
owned.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

TO be clear of iies-clean uD
Remember letters with less than
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
Friday-Saturday
Aug. 5th 9th

Right at the height of Summer driving,
take this opportunity to own genuine quail
prices like this again,
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

We want every car owner in America to
know-from experience-the superiorities
of Kelly-Springfeld tires-the worlds quail
ity tires for 3S years. The least allowance
you will get-on set of of the smaller
Kelly-Springfield tires-is $500. This al
lowance runs up to $26.OO on the larger
sizes. Proportionate allowances will be
made on one or pair of tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, Nov .15-(UP)--A gain of more than per cent in retail deliveries of Studebaker passenger cars and trucks during october, as compared with Sep tember, was reported to-day by Paul c. Hoffman, president of the Stakeholder Sales Corp. Jamestown, N. Whore busi- ness was placed in the firsts four days of the local fall furniture market than in the entire two weeks of spring showing. market officials announced. New York--Pan American Air ways system carried 20 per cent more passengers on its lines be- tween the United States and Latin America during the first nine months of this year than in the corresponding period of .193l, 1t was reported.
 Detroit-Increasing retail sales of passenger cars was reported by the Dodge Brothers Corp, deliver les made during the week ended November exceeding the preced- ing week by z 1-2 per cent New York-Pathe Exchange, Inc, reported for the 13 weeks ended October 1 a net profit of $28,699, compared with a net loss of $92,642 for the 13 weeks end- ed October 3, 1881.
 Chicago--George A. Hormel < Company, packers of foodgtuffs, reported for the year ended Octo- Der 29 q net profit of $464.069. against net loss of $608.779 for the 53 weeks ended October 3l. 1881.
 New York--A net income of $199.418 for the quarter ended September 30 was reported by the Columbian Carbon company, com- pared with $191,991 in the pre- ceding quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
GREAT BRITAIN CANNOT PAY HER
 DEBT IN GOLD

London. Nov 15--WP)-Tho Rt Hon George Lambert. liberal nae tional, hBltod in the house of conn mons today that Britain tell che United States that with the best will in the world, it Co quite be- yond the capacity of Britain to pay the war debt in gOld.v
 Neville Chamberlain. chancellor of the exchequer, avoided conn hitting himseld, replying that s'the right honorable gentleman perhaps will leave that to those who are responsible for the dis cussions." It was considered prob able. however, that the British representatives would take such q stand when the negotiations be- gin. Chamberlain said he was un- able to promise q statement on Britain'B war debt attitude before the propagation of parliament on Thursday. "That will depend on circumstances" he said.