davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
MARKET UNDER
LIQUIDATION
BURDEN
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May 2 dNS0.
The market opens a new week
still laboring under the burden
Of liquidation. Saturdays slight
rally was far from impressive
and the nervous undertone sug-
gested that more stock must be
sold.
Dealers continue to offer calls
on leading stocks slight above
the market. This indicates that
q rally of any consequence must
be deferred.
Rail Weakness Worries
Weakness Of the rails has been
the most disturbing thing in the
last few days, just as their better
action frightened the market
piGGure a week ago.
Ral averages are now only
Q point above their bear market
lows. Another unfavorable tech
nical signal will be given if they
60 through.
The disposition anyway is to
wait until the bonus bill is killed
and the budget balanced before
doing anything constructive in
the market.
Reports from Detroit predict
automobile output will rise 40 per
cent in May over April.
Pittsburgh expects Westing-
house to break at least even in
the second quarter. They're get
ting a little buster out there.
OIL and Copper Tax Feared.
The import tax proposals can
be blamed for the unfavorsble
copper and oil statistics in the
first quarter.
Companies with foreign sources
Of supply have been increasing
their shipments heavily in order
TO be set if tariffs are passed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

THE WALTER MORGAN COMPANY, Inc, shows
this appropriate window display at the store located
at 421 Tenth st. N. w. The Morgan firm deals in
artists materials paints sign materials crayons pas
tells, water colors, oils brushes and appertaning sup
plies The store Of the Walter Morgan corporation is
one of the most completely equipped in it's line in the
city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Auto LGundries, Inc.,
To Handle Shell Gas

Speed Auto Laundries, Inc, at
1917 Seventeenth st. N. W., have
announced that they will hence
forth carry a complete line Of
Shell gasolines and oils. This is
in accord with the policy to
satisfy the diversity Of prefer
ence of all customers.
This establishment offers the
most modern advantages in the
cleaning and washing Of automo-
biles at official A. A. A. savings.
With all services the Speed Auto
Laundries, Inc, offer free parking
facilities. The firm is also
equipped to simonize and lubri-
cate all types and makes Of auto.
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Columbus Puts Ban
On Too MANY TGriS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2
Overriding the veto Of Mayor
Henry W. Worley, Columbus city
council has undertaken to curb
new taxicab companies.
Taxi drivers will be subjected
to stricter examinations and a
board will be set up to decide
VIII ether additional cabs are
needed.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Attack On Garner

We can imagine how Democrats, particularly
those from Texas felt when they read the scatnlng
attack on John Garner in Thursday evening issue
of the local Republican organ: :,
In part the Republican sheet said editorially as
follows: 60
is no socialist, no radical, but simply cheap
strutting smaltown loud mouthed cracker poll
tician foisted off on the democratic party by the
manipulations of William Randolph Hearst be-
hind the scenes at the convention.
All persons with good common sense know that
the Democratic vice-presidental nominee IS one OF
Americas greatest statesmen The "cheap, struttlng
s1na-town loud mouthed cracker politician" refer
red to by the Republican organ is good description
of the person whom suspect Of having written that
editorial.
Referring to William Randolph Hearst behind
the scenes at the convention we wonder just what
the editor Of the G. O. P paper did himself behind the
filling up number Of highly paid newspaper writer's
with personal glory 'bulP for consumption by the
folks back home n Nogales.
If John Garner Slipped into the Reconstruction
Finance Act rider providing for publicity on all
loans made by the reconstruction corporation It was
for the purpose Of protecting the people.
Sucn rider has tendency to great degree
in preventing Herbert Hoover from showing partial
itY to his Republican friends Republican presidents
have habit Of throwing the hooks into non-Republ
Publicity to the loans doesn't give Herbie much
Of chance to cover up.
Publicity for all loans sought by banks will not
hurt those financial institutions. A strong bank will
not want loan and those getting loans will become
stronger. a&
The publicity clause prevents assistance from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation being confined
solely to just few favored friends of Herbert Hoov
Gr.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Those County Ballots

In. replying Thursday to an editorial appearing
in Wednesdays International about the Santa Cruz
county ballots for the primary election being printed
in Tucson, the Republican organ says that no
local printers submitted bids.
That's true. But why did they NOT put in bids?
Why the Republican paper failed to do so, we are
at loss to understand They could have had the
tract at an outrageous sum- Perhaps they felt they
were unable to handle such big job
The international could handle the ballot print
ing but felt it would be waste Of time to submit
bid 50 long the Board Of Supervisors is controlled
by Republicans and caters to Tucson printing house
We have been in business in Nogales going
on eight years and have submitted bids almost each
year for publication Of county legal notices We
low bidder each time but that made no difference to
the two Republican supervisors. They were and are
for handing out county patronage to Republican
brethren.
If we had put in a bid Of only So last February
for printing the ballots would we have gotten it? We
would not and will so long as Fred Hannah and
Ma-colm Middleton in control. If Fred Hannah
should happen to be elected sheriff in November.
Democra1s Is may rest assured that Hannah will play
bal with Republicans just like he has in the past
while supervisor.
Beat Hannah and the local Republican paper in
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

The local Republican paper in taking credit for
initiating outdoor political meetings in Nogales is a
wet. The International had arranged for Bill Coxon
to speak in front of The International building Mon
day night long before we ever knew that Major Mdg
ley to speak in front of The Herald. The G.. O. p
organ is wrong as usual
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Approves Roosevelt
Campaign Strategy

The political strategists in charge of Governor
intend to concede any state in the union to Mr. Hoov
er Consequently, they say, the contest will be push
ed in each of the forty eight states. That is it
should be in view of the confused situation and the
general unsettling Of party lines.
1t is understood that Mr. Hoover will not call
conference of the nations leading poverty aboihers
Il IL. IL i Il e. IL
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

November, Democrats, and you have made start to-
ward breaking up the political clique that has been
ruling down in this neck Of the woods since heck
pup
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

500, S7.O8.
RUBIN Matilda and Nettis jacobson,
los, $43.O7; los. $43.O7.
RUBfN. jacob III. s4s.o7.
FRANKLIN. Gussis Lee. 15S. $SS.s7.
PATTEN, Walter J. and Mary e.. 1874
NEFF, Benna TrlpIett, $50. $3.50.
JONES; .SI s. John A. and Myrtle T.. 1873,
Raglan. Bernard P. and Flora E.. 1877
K6FBz K6EB: wS. wgSDhIs; leroy 1'' i,; ;'Gs! :s!,.
NAPIsA, Gabriel B. and Minnie e.
Poole Napisa, 242. $1O1.47.
MORGAN, Conner and Edith M. 246.
HoWENsrE1N. H. R. CO., a4s. ,sZs2;
247. $5S.5S; sos, $3261.
SQUARE NORTH OF 1851
PATTON. Annie Gumble. 80 Stills.
FREDERICK, Lucretia Frances, 6S
CoXEN. Elsie Marble, "a. 3sAOG
RICE. Lula B.. SS. $S2.1S.
SQUARE 1851
PHILLIPS. Otto and Mary Lee, %.
HEALY. Elizabeth M, 100. s1OsO5.
LANCASTER, Lillis e. and Helen c..
EcCLEs, frank D. and Katheryn s..
MOOR. Barley C. and Eleanor c.. 1875.
DALKIN. VIM. H. and Ailesn c.. 12s.
SQUARE 1869
THOMAS A. JAMESON co. INC. 1875.
:7;; :5o7 sos. 49, ss'S1;' Si' sio: H. ssS7; 7 'SI 'SI
SQUARE 4Oss
81
cARTER, cNRTR JOINS john W. w. Is 1s, SSH. '' '''''
HENDERSON: Harvey L. and Beatrice
T9nPKINsi TON KI6Sis Jennslla nm. E. T. 'ss"
BICKERToN. Maggie B. and Earl C..
BRGNoRf' RI 5fif' Joseph, 90. .s1.s1.
LEWIS; Julian H. and Bland. IO2.
soRREL1. Josephine Cherry. III.
HAYES, Martha A, 125. ss7ss.
SAVOY Walter and Lillian L.. 500,
oUEENAN. Mary M. sos. I52SL
SQUARE 4OS4
TURNER. IF1S XsrmslI: 11S ss H" s'' ''+''; 49,
MEYERS. Benjamin and Estslla. a..
BEALL. Everett s. Jr.. ~. sSs1S.
sEGER, Chas. J. and Mabel G.. 81.
BGRNEsToN. George H. and Mary A..
CURTIS. Gertrude r.. O., s4AsS.
O'NEIL John I. and Lille, 81. $11S71.
COMPTON, James M. and Margaret f..
n. $4553.
TARAsoN, Sam and Solomon RAPPORT
SO. $SS.11; 90. $14.6O.
FIELD Richard F. and Pearl w. 1o2,
sTGREHINe; GeorE. w. and orrl. M,
1913, 1910.
DUKE, J. Paul and Florence Hilda,
Alto. Alto Herbert and Elizabeth A.. 121.
sMooTs, Ernest ne. W. and Robert s..
BROWN, Nora. SOl. ss4s5: s11. 15l.17:
BAucoM. Audrey E.. sos. 11s.74: sos.
Butler. Lubella E.. 500, 'H7'; $40.
SQUARE 4Oss
BAssO BartOlmes, Is, S4O.SS.
DURRER, Mary N. 81. $32.97.
POTTER, Ralph E.. 81. s7L1S; &C..
- s7SsSi 81; sS'1E sl+ so $3.50; %.,..r..
PEENr1s 4 Prsntl! R'tSF 81 n sisss g. and Margaret
sHUEEY, Leon B. 7s $3.50.
sHTEY. Leon B.. sos, sa.4O.
KRA MER. Libby. so, &sS.s1.
RYoN. Norman E.. IS. s7s.H;
DoWLING;. Emmet J. and Helen c.
scHEER, Joseph D. and Fanny lOs'
WIRE, chas. E.. sol. s1sO7.
READY, Michael r.. sos, $3.50.
SQUARE 4Oss
FEHToN, Maggie 10. sS5.SL
DI CARLO, GuiseppI and Ignasis, ls,
E41.1a; So s7sL
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
mes p. sos, 81 cent
SQUARE 4057

$3.l2; l61, S3.l2; 162. 5000.
MEzITIS, George. 131, $92S2.
METAXAS. Katherine. 1873. $S2.72.
BONIN1. Joseph S. and Edith M. 1SS.
SQUARE 4O5s
GLOTzBACH, Henry E.. 81. 31937: 20,
s19.37 %, $1S.37.
MARCEY. John H., ct. al. So. 1919.
LOCKWOOD. William P. and Blanche
G., 40. $1O65
CHISHOLM. Clarence and Bailey. 121.
MATTHEW'S. James R.. 1913. S774S
POLWARTH. Maggie, and Martha F.
Buckley; transferred to General Real
ties, Inc, IS, $42.4S; 1SO, I72.41: 1871,
$72.41: 1872. $72.4l; 1913. $72.41; lS4.
GENERAL REALITIES. Inc, 124, &s7.14;
125. 1914; 1875. 1914; 1877, 337.14:
12s. SS714: 129, $5O.14; 1876, S3s. .26 ;
1876, $36.26; 1877. $36.26: 1913, $63.56.
DAVIS. Benjamin.. 300. $40.
GREEN. william. sol. $23.A
SQUARE 1858
WATERS. George e. and Ella B.. 1874,
JEFFRIEs, Frank B. and Elsie l..
BULLOCK. Albert I. and Viola E..
HART, Vincent j.. and Agnes NJ. 1872.
KING: Eda s.. 1874. s7s.27.
$77.11; S1S. 1925.
KNIGHT. Geo. H. and Fannie NJ. 2s1,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

PoLWARTH. Margaret and Matha F.
Reiss 804, $11.39: S16, $1.72.
GREEN. James A. and Mamie E.. 8I2.
$35.67.
RUTTY. Ethel M. SIT. $1.72
SQUARE 1850
TERRELL, Robt. w. and Maggie, 20.
$3.50.
THOMPSON. Charles TSnatjua and
Beulah S.. 3S $3929.
HALSTEAD. Mary L.. so. Sso.ss.
CURTIS, George and Margaret, so
$4123
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

ALEXANDER, Louise, 10. $224S.
KATZ, Harry %. S2s25
BARBER, Lewis. "a. $500; ~, $500
MORTON Julian, 40, $755
CREAMER william j.. SO, S2s6s.
| HARLEY. Chas. and Roberta H., 81,
l S54.S5. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
NYE Will SPEAK IN
ND. This WEEKEND
North Dakota Senator Will be in
Fargo Saturday and
Hankinson Sunday

Senator Gerald P. Nye Friday adj
VlSed John NyStul, state campaign
manager for the Nonpartisan League
he will arrive in Fargo by airplane at
5 p. m. Saturday to keep a speaking
engagement at $50 p. m. that night.
He will speak at Hankinson Sunday
afternoon, and then leave in the eve
ming for Washington.
THE farm bill action of Wednesday
makes this return absolutely neces-
sary," Nye's message said, "since the
battle to win adequate farm help be-
fore adjournment will be renewed
Tuesday.
Il regret exceedingly my inability to
be there for the balance of the cam
paign but think you appreciate the
Importance of the situation here from
farm standpoint. Unless We now
bear down hard We will lose all gains
thus far won for farm legislation this
session and we are determined there
shall be no adjournment until fair
play for agriculture is recorded.
we may now press the Frazier bill
and demand a vote on the refinancing
feature for the farmer 1t is barely
possible we will get through early
enough next week to permit us all to
come for the closing days of the cam
paign. I am sorry better arrange
ment could not be made
Thursday Nye Cancelled all speaking
engagements arranged for himself,
Senators Frazier, Shipstead, LaFollette
and Norris in North Dakota in behalf
of the Nonpartisan League ticket,
saying that all would be needed in
Washington to press farm legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

OF these ingredients retard the
cleansing process materially. Use
soap made Of pure, sweet, vege.
table and nut oils these take
out the dirt and put none in.
TO SAVE LABOR.
Select 3 soap that makes a rich,
foaming suds in luke-warm water.
Soaps with a tallow base require
hot, boilingwa to melt this base
that holds them together. Boiling
water not only adds labor-it de.
ssroys your clothes and roughe
TO SAVE MONEY:
D0n't h,,v 4 ansn hesv,, with ,.,atl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

A thousand and one brands Of soap are flung at
your head-which are you to choose?
What do you want in the soap you buy?
We believe you want absolute cleansing-pos.
tive proof OF labor saving, sure economy and
decent treatment Of soft hands and fine fabrics.
FOR ABSOLUTE CLEANING:
Select soap that is all soap. Don't use soap
that contains scate Of soda or tallow base. Both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Forger Sentenced to
Year in Penitentiary

J. E. Haag, Elgin, pleaded guilty i:
Burleigh county district court Friday
forenoon to charge of third-degrec
forgery and was sentenced by Judge
Fred Jansonius to serve one year III
the state pententiary.
Haag, former manager of the Mon
arch elevator at Elgin and at one
time a resident of Strasburg, forged
several stolen elevator checks and
cashed three of them in Burleigh
county.
He also admitted passing worthless
checks at Glen Ullin and Lennon
S. d.
Haag was arrested several weeks
ago at Aberdeen, S. D., at the request
Of Burleigh county authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

be held at the U. S. Indian school
here rather than the World War Me-
mortal building, according to Fl. O.
Putnam, county agricultural agent.
The camp will be held June 26 to 20.
Girls have left the school for sum-
mer vacations, Putnam said, making
it possible to quarter many club boys
and girls in the schools dormitory.
Miss Astrid Christensen, home DEM
onstration agent for Kidder, Morton
Mclean and Burleigh counties, will
assist in supervision Of the camp.
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain will con-
duct course in personal hygiene for
girls and a representative of the Bis
marck hospital will give instruction
In first aid.
P. E. Moore, extension poultryma,,
from the state agricultural college,
will be here to give instructions to
poultry club members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

with intense boiling. 1t leaves
clothes understanding, softer,
and winter. 1t rinses freely and
clothes iron white instead Of
turning yellow under the heat.
White King GRADUATED Soap is
a pure soap made of sweet,
clean, vegetable and nut oils. 1t
has no tallow base, no silicate
of soda, no free alkalis, no
glycerine. 1t washes quickly in
luke.wsrm water, makes a rich,
uuires no rubbing. no boiling and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

mere . the DeoI lUC QTlIlk you ever
tasted! The New Orange Crush
It's luscious and different
because it's made from sweet,
fresh orange juice, instead of
the chemical imitation flavors
used in ordinary" pops.
One of Americas great food
experts created it-perfected a
new, exclusive process which
keeps the orange juice fresh
and sweet.
And man, what a difference,
The first taste will tell you
that this drink. was made right
in the heart of the orange
country! There's tang and zest
that only fresh fruit-fresh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

taking and putting. Soap g7anules. made Of pure
vegetable oils, withou. tallow base. without
silicate Of soda, without free alkali. will 60 far.
ther than any other type Of soap and will do the
work quicker and easier.
FOR SAFETY
Use soap that requires no boiling Boiling water
destroys the 6bres Of fabrics as well as spoils
your hands. Apure, vegetable soap works better
in luke.warm water than most other soaps do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
FOur-Day Recreation
Institute Is Ended

More than 40 community and club
leaders and county agents from six
Missouri Slope counties Friday after
noon attended the concluding ses-
sion of the four-day annual recreation
institute staged at the World War
Memorial building
The session here was one Of five
scheduled in North Dakota this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
SCHOOL DEFENDER HERE

P. II. Miller, Washburn. head Of
the Defenders of the Public Schools"
which was organized to oppose pro-
posed initiated measures sponsored bv
the North Dakota Tax Payers asso-
citation, was a visitor in Bismarck to-
day. MIR. Miller will speak at Elgin
Saturday afternoon, and at Carson
in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
u. C.. T. Annual
Picnic

The L. c. T. annual picnic will be
held on Sunday, June 10th. COM
mencing at 10 a. m. at the same
location as last year, four miles east
of bismarck. The usual good time
for all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Boys, Girls to Camp
At L. S. Indian School

Burleigh county's annual encamp-
ment for All club boys and girls will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Fur Sale-State Fur Co.
See page 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

taste and taste good too. They should tempt you!
 Maidcn's Blush
 (Colorful Emergency DesserD 2 egg whites 1 cup canned strained cranberry sauce
 Beat cranberry sauce with a fork until smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff; all cranberry sauce gradually, beating after each addi- ton. Pile the whip in stemmed glasses. Chill thoroughly. Serve with whipped cream or with cus- tard sauce made from the egg yolks. One-third of the 7-ounce can of cranberry sauce will be suff- cient for this recipe. 6 servings.
 Brown. Eyed Susan "A Gold and Brown Mocha Mold)
 3 tbsp gelatine
 1-1 cup cold water
 1-2 cups hot coffee
 f-4 cup sugar
 1-4 cup nut meats
 f.2 pkg pasteurizcd dates
 1.2 teaspoon vanilla
 t-3 cup heavy cream
 Soak gelatine in cold water for at least five minutes; dissolve gela- until mixture shows signs of jelly tine and sugar in hot coffee. Cool ing at edges of the pan, then fold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
DECORATIVE DISHES
 FOR LOOKS AND TASTE

Handsome is as handsome does," of course, but when that cer- tain course tastes as good as 1t looks pretty, then you've served both Soul and Stomach and beau tifled your table besides! Any thing--soup to nuts or inbetween-- tastes better if 1t looks pretty. so instead of just "dishing 1t out" let's serve little beauty with your cal- ories.
 The social arbiters will tell you the only place for foods that re- semble butterflies, candles or houses is In the restaurant window; true, distorting good food into a weird form that resembles nothing ever seen on land or sea IS not the best of taste. But contrast in color, texture and taste, 6 bit of imagina- ton and daintiness makes the diff ference between dining" and merely "eating." It's heartening to see the table looking pretty, too.
 Besides---it's fun! And If you want to go to the extreme. it's your own business. Here are some real ly pretty dishes that are in good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
POUND CAKE
 STAYS FRESH
The Legendary Pound Cake Not Attempted
 By Many Cooks
ITS KEEPING QUALITIES

- -HEFS are ex-
 < |" ; |'' ~HH pressing consid- I@@ M erable dismay at the number of
 4 perfectly good
 1 NM cooks who have
 N :b never made or have forgotten
 how to make one of the dignified, legendary and most useful crea- tions in all cookery-the pound cake. It is even difficult to obtain at bakeries and stores.
 The distinction of pound cake rests upon its amazing keeping qualities. In a tightly covered cake box, covered dish, or carefully wrapped in oil paper it will keep fresh for as long as three weeks! It does away with dlsposing of stale cake or making sauces to cover up the staleness! The secret is large amount of fat that keeps the dough moist.
 The recipe given here specifies eyaporated milk which provides high moisture retention because of greater fat and protein content than bottled milk, due to it's double concnteration.
 Pound Cake
 cup butter, 1 K cups pastry flour, 2 tsp baking powder, 4 tsp salt, h tsp mace, eggs, separated, N cup evaporated milk, Ia cup confectioners sugar, # tsp vanilla. Cream butter thoroughly. Add flour, sifted with baking powder, salt and mace. 6 little at a time. working in well. Beat egg yolks. Add milk and sugar, then add to first mixture. Add stifly beaten egg whites and beat until batter re- sernbles 6 thick hard sauce. Add vanilla and poor at once into paper lined ungreased cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven (325-350 degrees T.) about 1 hour. Yield: loaf cake.
 If you want to indulge the spirit of the finest of cookery since there have been "cooks and kings" if you want to please everybody with a cake of beautiful color--a vivid yellow-and heavy brown, but never tough crust, try this recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Dreaded Pork Chops 65c Glazed Sweet Potatoes 35c

Baked Onions 1Oc
 Jellied Tomato and Egg Salad 39c
 Cheese Biscuits 2Oc
 Apricot Caramel Tarts 25c
 DcImi-tassc SC
 .JelIicd Tomato and Egg Salad: Dissolves one package of lemon jello in one cup boiling water and add one can tomato soup. Cool. Cut three hard-boiled eggs in half and set one-half in each of six in- dividual molds cut side up. Pour enough tomato mixture around each half egg to hold 1t in place and set in the refrigerator to harden. Keep the remainder Of gelatin in warm kitchen and when the jello around eggs has set, il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

the molds with remaining jello and let set and chill thoroughly. Un- mold onto lettuce leaves and garn- ish with mayonnaise. Serves six.
 Apricot Caramel Tarts: Cook to- gether one tablespoon butter, one- fourth cup brown sugar, one- fourth cup white sugar, one table, spoon water until very thick and brown. Beat one egg yolk slightly. mix one teaspoon cornstarch with the syrup from one S-ounce can of apricots and combine the two. Add caramel mixture and cook in double boiler until thick. Pour into six baked tart shells in which april cots have been arranged. Top with meringue made of white of egg and three tablespoons confection- CTS sugar and brown in slow oven. lSix tarts.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Ia ID American cheese i cup evapOrnted milk
NAVY DOING EXTENSIVE
 WINTER SEA FLYING

The Navy's first flying experi- ence on a large scale with winter weather comes this year. The air. plane carrier Langley will be sent into northern waters, where the late type Boeing Wasp-powered single scatter pursuit planes will be flown on and off icy decks, and she personnel. hampered by heavy winter clothing, will be tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
whatever manne,

whatever manner was appropriate to Welshmen, cheese sauce of one kind of another has been a ruling favorite.
 At first glance cheese sauce might be considered decided lux ury and only to be brought forth on special occasions. There are very elaborate rarebit recipes and others that range down to quite simple specifications. Cheese sauce, skillfully made, reflects unusual credit upon a hostess, and that more of them do not glow with pride over their sauces, is probably duet o their not having encount- cred the right recipe.
 Here Is given a fool proof" cheese sauce recipe that is quickly, economically, and easily prepared.