davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

The Leader Speciality and Architectural
Club won three games from Domestic In
sulators and Geiger-Peters. as R. r.
Bros. won two from Hetherington- Berner
and Jungclaus Companv during the A. c.
E S. play at Pritchetts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (nighD.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Paul at Mime polls.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn two gamesl.
Chicago at Philadelphia two gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17


Cooney batted for Mccain in the ninth.
Toledo . 600 ooI nnc CN-I
- 100 nm nm nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Two contests also we're completed IN
the Power and Light loop. Harding Street
tank three from Mill Street as Third
Floor won two from Fouth Floor. Huber
$50 featured this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

WELL, the tournament got
w under way here Practically
the entire Walker cup team was
on the grounds. Captain Ouimet,
of course, was very much in the
spotlight. So was Jess Sweetser,
Harrison Johnston, Maurice Nc
earthly Jr. and Charley Seaver.
Goodman was there too, but nobody
coor,,oJ ~ ty,.0,,, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
when winning run
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .:....... 81 5 SO 20 2
Mccain batted for Chapman in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Results in the Central States Envelope
League, rolling on the Pritchett drives.
showed a triple win for Coins over Com
mercial and an odd game win for Baromi-
al over Catalogue Nelson counted 58t
TO top the individual play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
wnw 228.9 Meters.
w VII 1910 KilOcycles.

lO:OOa-The Metropolitans.
10 Purple and Gold" by Robert
Brooks.
ll:OOa-Services Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Birthdays.
l2:30-In Funnyland.
l:OO-The Stevens Sisters.
l:I5 to 1:45-The Musical Pelzeys.
4:30-National HaWaiians.
4:45-The Entertainers.
500 to 6:00-Catholic Radio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
10 :00a-Modern Melodies.
l0:30a-Novelettes
II :OOa-Festival Of Music.
j :30a-Dance tunes.
I2:00-Well Hastings, pianist.
~ 80 to :00-Luncheon music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Vocal Gems.
AIS TO 5:00-Children's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

ment, all Of which had to be done
at night to allow for the Metro
politans heavy schedule of per-
formances and rehearSals, was
directed by Vincent J. Gilcher,
N. B. c. plant engineer.
Gilcher, who installed the equip
ment in the new N. B. c. studios
in Chicago, succeeded in complet-
ing arrangements which eliminate
practically al visible signs Of
broadcasting in the auditorium.
Two microphones hanging over
the orchestra and a small black
box and a glass door in one box
are the only things indicating to
the audience that the perform
1nce is being put on the air.
Of all the cities, towns and
counties canvassed by the
census takers for the 1880 census,
only one community reported that
it had no radios. That was Young
County, Texas, where not a single
home having radio was counted
among the 500 families comprising
it's population. Competent opin-
ion is inclined to the belief that
a few of these homes at least had
radios, but that the natives failed
to answer the radio question in
the census for fear that it mean
more taxes.
Loving County, Texas, reported
only 8 radios among it's SIS homes,
and in the same State Yoakum
County reported 4 radios in 267
homes, and Kennedy County had
radios in 1855 homes. The State,
as whole, showed 1876 per cent
of all it's homes had radios, or a
total of 257,686.
The highest proportion of radios
to homes was revealed in Yellow
stone National Park County, Mon
tana, where 10 out of the II resi-
dent families, or 900 per cent, re-
ported owning radios. In Mon
tar1a, as a whole, 80 per cent of
the homes, or $4,000, had radios.
By far the highest proportions
Of radios to homes are shown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

New York Symphony Opens
Concert in Afternoon
Over WMAL.
VoHN CHARLES THOMAS, famous
American baritone, will present
the Twilight Hour program today
y over WRC and network Of other
LIZ -An

VOHN CHARLES THOMAS. farnou.
American baritone, will present
the Twilight Hour program today
~ over WRC and a network Of other
National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions
wRC's other outstanding N. B. 9
attractions include the Frolic, with
Ferdie Grofe's Orchestra; the Tree Hour
and Rubinoffs Orchestra with Eddie
Cantor as master Of ceremonies. WRC
also will broadcast the National Ora
torio Society's version of "The New
World" and the weekly feature known
as THE American Album OF Familiar
Music"
AS usual. the Tree Hour program is
made up of a number of old.tinle melo~
dies. These include "Juanita," Annie
Laurie" Jingle Bells" and let Me Call
You Sweetheart"
The Sentinels Of the Republic pro-
gram at l o'clock will present as the
speaker Representative Horr Of Wash
ington. His topic is Liberty in the
Reverse" He will contrast the restric-
tons on liberty with the Ideals OF in
dividual freedom.
Concert by Jubilee Singers.
From its own studies WRC will
broadcast concerts BY the National
Jubilee Singers and the Jeweled Violhs
and the weekly talk on Our Govern
ment' by David Lawrence.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will open its concert this afternoon over
WMAL, and other Columbia stations
with the Concerto Crosse in Minor
for Strings" Other numbers include
Haydn's symphony in B Flat Major
and the orchestral scherzo "LApprenti
of Dukas. Vladimir Horowitz, Russian
pianist is to appear as soloist with the
orchestra, but his offering will not be
PLAYED until the finaDhalf OF the con-
cert, which WMAL will not broadcast.
Sir Basil Blackett, director OF the
Rank of England, will speak. from Lon
don during the international broadcast.
He will discuss the economic OUTLOOK
for 1882.
Roxy Orchestra to Play.
wsgner's "siegfried Idyll" will be the
outstanding work in the concert by the
Roxy symphony Orchestra. Other
numbers are the overture to "Mlrena,
by Gounod, and 1.-THE Valse Pathetlque
of Maurice Baron .,,
The opening allegro from Mozarts
"D Minor Concerto" will be played by
Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, in his weekly
radio recital. He also will play the
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor" by Chopin.
Colunbia's morning Church OF the
Air period will bring sermon by Or.
Allan x Chalmers, pastor Of the Broad
wav Congregational Church of New
YORK. The afternoon period will be
conducted by Rev. Joseph E; Gregory
of st. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church
of New York. sd
The morning service of the. New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church will be
broadcast by VOL in addition 70 Ns
other regular features. Among them
are a concert by the Metropolitan and
a popular program by the Musical
Pelzeys. The washington Oatno ~:
Hour. from S to 6, will be conducted py
Very Pew. Ignatius Smith.
The crescendo Male Chorus, the
Metropolitan Dance Orchestra and the
Sea Isle Moaners will contribute 10 tne
program of wJsv. This station also
Vii broadcast programs from the FOX
and Howard Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

the wealthy suburbs of certain
large cities like New YORK, New
ark, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh
and Milwaukee, where 60 to 30 per
cent of the families counted re-
piled in the affirmative to the
radio question. The cities them
selves also generally ranked SO
per cent or better, meaning that
at least one out of every two
homes had radios. In the I'll
months since the census was
taken the totals and proportions
are known to have increased ap-
probably.
TELEVISION'S amazing POSSIBLE
tiles, once it is perfected to
the point where it becomes an &C
ceptable medium of home en-
tertainment comparable to, home
talkies, are not being overlooked
by the explorers who probe the
far corners of Mother Earth. DR..
H. Hartman, noted submarine eX-
plorer of New York City, now pur-
suing researches in the Medlter-
ranean, is one of those who looks
forward to the day, not far dis
tant, when he can employ tele-
vision from the bottom of the sea
A sound broadcast by divers at
the bottom of the Atlantic has
already been accomplished in
network radio. DR.. Hartman's
"s1lbmarine television apparatus,
which he has embodied into q
patent just issued by the United
States Patent Office, combines
with a motion picture camera
which reproduces the submarine
images so that they can be tele-
vised for distant reception.
AS described in the international
televiSion engineering section OF
Radio Industries, periodical that
has leading television experiment
ers of the United States, England
and Germany on its editorial
board. the Hartman device is
equipped with powerful special
submarine illuminators, consisting
of a steel globe, wherein are ar
ranged the televiSion mechanism
and a motion picture camera
These are driven electrically and
controlled from the vessel above,
where observers, assembled IN a
darkened cabin, may watch the
images upon a screen just as they
would a motion picture.
AS soon as something worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

cannot be serious, but II he Is, 1t calls
Tor poll Of the National Congress.
wager that rs per cent Of our great
House and Senate are habitual whis-
tiers Whistling is what this depression
needs. 1t would be better to declare a
moratorium on talking. I'll stick to
Whistling."
Life for Mace imsey, in fact, has been
one long whistle He was born near the
whistling posts at Pineville, La, and
could whistle as far back as he can re-
member. In the Summer he is Robert
H. MacGirnsey. attorney of Lake Provi-
dence, La, former secretary to the
former Senator Joseph e. RAnsdell. =
cotton planter and sixth son OF . pro-
lessor of mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
FORTY LICENSES LISTED

Forty authorities on economics, psy-
chology and related fields VIII speak
over a National Broadcasting co. net
work in its weekly coast-to-coast edu-
cational feature for the Spripg term OF
1892.
The speakers will be presented by the
National Advisory Council on Rauio IN
Education as a continuation OF us
Listen and Learn" lecture series inau-
g1lrated last Fall. An economist and
psychologist will speak for Is minutes
every Saturday at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

TIME new year still finds radio
leaders agreed that television
will be the next radio bonanza,
l. but q divergence of opinion ex-
lists as to how and when 1t will
be achieved.
Particularly interesting are the views
of the executives of the rival broadcast
ing networks-M. H. Aylesworth of the
National Broadcasting Co. and William
S. Paley of the Columbia Broadeasting
System. The former makes no predic-
ton as to when public television" will :
be feasible, while Mr.. Paley hazards the
guess that television "of genuinely en-
tertaining character" will be available
in few large cities in 1882.
Five-Year Plan Urged.
Coupled with these comments is the
significant proposal Of the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association that plan be
adopted covering the wave-length allo-
cations for television that would care
for development during the ensuing 1ye
years. There is no immediate prospect
of commercial" television, since the
Federal Radio Commission steadfastly
has refused to heed the demands or
some experimenters that the existing
non commercial experimental reStrlc-
ton be lifted and that television ad-
vertising be permitted to help defray the
cost of research and development. ~
A half dozen manufacturers now are
Offering television receivers to PICK up
experimental visual broadcastS. dozen
of the 80 licensed televiSion stations are
| synchronizing sight with sound and are,
! operating on regular schedule. The
commission, as the licensing agency, is.
being besieged with applications for new,
visual stations.
| While the view unqueStionably Is dis
puted by some experimenters, the con-
| sensus of radio opinion seems to be tnat
| at the present stage of developments
| teleyision has little, if any, sustained en-
tertainment value to the public. Simply
| to see the rather crude, dim images Oh
! the radio performers, Synchronlzed WIN
| their words or music, cannot be consld-<
| cred radio service of character CONF
parable to sound broadcasting alone.
Divergent Views Given.
Concerning television prospects, Mr..
Paley has this to say:
| My own Judgment is that there is
rather promising prospect some time
during the coming year that television
of q genuinely entertaining character
will be available in few large cities,
That this more broadly entertaining
| type of program will be available to the
! country at large within the next year, T.
doubt very much"
Mr.. Aylesworth makes these observa-
| items: =
Various interests already have placed
! television apparatus on the market. The
broadcasting of television programs has
been undertaken by others. But from
the N. B. c. standpoint television Is not
yet ready for the general public. While
| the company takes cognizance Of the,
work being done In the receiver field, it,
does not believe the time has arrived
yet for visual broadcasting on a regular
program basis. ~.
| (Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
DRAMA
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

l:l5-Damrosch Symphony Orches-
ira WIZ, VEAL, WBZ,
WwNC and WHO'D.
2:3o-The Foamers: Herb-e Kay's Or
chestra and Chsuncey Parsons,
tenor - WIZ, VIDAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
4:oo-Travelogues Malcolm La Prade,
narrator-WJZ, VIDAL, WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
4:o0-Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin Of the Church of the
Little Flower-wOR, WGR,
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
4:3o-Musical Showmen; George Mar
tin. newspaper reporter, and
Nat Brusiloff'S Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
5:OO-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fesdick-WJZ, VIDAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:00-RaiSlng Junior, sketch CT domeS-
tic life-WJZ, VIDAL, WHAM
and WJR.
6:45-Las Pamperas; guitar ensem-
BILE, and Solidad Espinol, So
prsno-WJz, VIDAL, WBz and
WLW.
7:Oo-Harold Stokes and his Orches-
tra-WJz, VIDAL, WSM and
WJR.
7:3o-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL
and WJR.
s:oo-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ,
WBz, WBZA, WHAM. WJR,
KDKA ana KYW.
sl5-Magazine hour; Dramatizations,
Ernest La Prades Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL, WHAM
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:l5-The Stag Party; Male Quartet
and Brusiloffs Orchestra -
wBAL, WIZ, WBZ, WBzA
WHAM, KDKA, WJR ane
WLW.
s:45-Slumber Music: Jaurier's String
Ensemble WIZ, w B A L
wHAM, WJR and KDKA.
aa.oo--Eenry Theis and his Orchestrs
WIZ. WIZ, wJR, KDKA
VIDAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
"Scrambling Machinery" Set Up.

Speech "scrambling" machinery to
insure privacy on the radiotelephony
between Holland and the Dutch East
Indies has been installed. The equip
ment Is much like that used on the
American European circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Major Radio Features
INTERNATIONAL BRoApcAsTs.

INTERNATIONAL BREAKFASTS.
"The Economic outlook for 1882, BY
Sir Basil Blackett, WMAL, 1880.
SPEECHES.
81 liberty in Reverse" by Representative
Horr of washington, WRC, 1905
Are Government Publications Use
ful?" by Or. Julius Klein, WMAL,
700: Devils, Drugs and Doctors,
by DR.. Howard W. Haggard, WMAL,
500: "Our Government" by David
Lawrence, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
New York philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 3:l5; John Charles
Thomas. WRC, $40; Through the
opera Glass, WRC, 7:0l; Roxy Sym
phony Orchestra, WMAL, 800.
VARIETY
The Frolic, WRC, 400; Rubinoff's Or
chestra, with Eddie Cantor, WRC,
800; South Sea Islanders, WRC,
HIT.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:30; Club of the Air, WRC, 1880;
Adventuring with Count Won Luck
ner, WMAL, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

photographing appears within the
Illuminated area below the water
level an electric lever sets the
motion picture camera in opera
ton. The ship's radio television
apparatus can be hooked up to
broadcast the film to lookers-in
on land. The broadcasting OF
films by television can even now.
be accomplished with good results
on the television apparatus al
ready available, because 1t per-
mits the concentration Of light
on the films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
EXPORTS OF SETS GAIN
Increase Of At Per Cent for 10
Months Reported.

An increase Of approximately II per
cent in exports Of radio receivers Tor
the 1o-month period ended in october,
as compared with the corresponding
period last year, is reported by the
Electrical Division, Department of Com
merce.
The value Of exports during October
was sl,7ST,1B3, as against sl,351 ,424 tor
the same month last year. The total
for the FIRST 10 months was sll,73T3A2,
as against 81 5,6le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Today on the, Radio
IAN Programs Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD TmeJ
vTDT 1856 Meters.
w NV ESQ Kilocycles.

00a-Melody Hour.
:00a-Children Hour.
10:00a-Mexiean Typica Orchestra.
:30a-Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone
Octet.
ii 00a-Neapolitan Days.
1l:30a-Maj. Bowes and his Capitol
family"
l230-Tales of the Emerald Isle.
1:00-"Liberty in Reverse" by Repre-
sentative Ralph A. Horr Of
Washington.
115-Trioka Bells.
l30-The Silver Flute.
1:45-American Singers, with William
Wirges' Orchestra.
2;l5-Sunday Bright Spots.
2:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
300-The Cosmopolitans.
3;30-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
4oo-The F'rolic, with Ferdie Grofe's
Orchestra.
430-Tree Hour.
5:30-Twilight Hour, featuring John
Charles Thomas.
6:00-National Catholic hour.
6.30-National Jubilee Singers.
6:45-Jeweled Violins.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Through the Opera Glass.
7:30-Club OF the Air.
8:00-Rubinoff Orchestra, with Ed
die Cantor.
s:o0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:l5-Album of Familiar Music.
945-The Jewellers.
10:l5-National Oratorio Society.
lO:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
i1:15-Last-minute news.
il:l7-South Sea Islanders.
II :30-Weather forecast.
ll:3l-Jesse Crawford, organist.
1900 TO :Ooa-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
S:00a-Gene and Glenn.
S:l5a--Morning Deyotions.
30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Le Trio Charmante.
9:15a-Tom warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
l0:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
l0:15a-Dr Copelands Health Clinic.
10 30a-Breen and de Rose.
l0:45a-Kay Reid, contralto.
ll:00a-Sonata recital.
30a-$Iugo Mafisnis Orchestra.
II 00m-The Home Circle.
l2:l5-"The Real George Washington, u
by Charles Colfax Long
l2.s0-National Farm and Home Hour.
f:s0-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:00-"Whooping Cough by DR.. Louis
c. Schroeder.
2:i5-The Nomads.
2:45-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
3:oO-United States Marine Band
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:30 to 5:00-Spitalny's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

OBERT HUNTER MACGIMSEY
whistled through his Tuesday
night bath and considered the
new academic theory that Whis-
ting denotes a befuddled brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Ting denotes DcluuuIcu vi am.
MI MacGimsey, attorney, cotton
planter and champion whistler, who
whistles to the Nation through the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., had read the
opinion Of Prof. Charles Gray Shaw OF
New York University that "whistling is
an unmistakable sign CT the moron"
Yes, I whistle" Mr. MacGimsey ad-
mitted. II also chew gum and the ends
of pencils in moments OF thought, but
1 don't believe in signs. Prof. Shaw
must be spoohng. Whistling is nat
ural expression Of contentment and
happiness. In its higher forms it may
even be called an art.
The surest sign of moron is how
he thinks and not whether he whistles,
PLAYS the fiddle or INDUCES In numbly-
peg. He may be an Einstein with his
great mind and still play the violin, well
or poorly. He may be Hoover and be
interested in the harmonica, Musso-
| lini and sing, or philosopher and play
the photograph. $3.50.
prof. Shaw could not Imagine our
world leaders whistling. The professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
PUBLIC TE[EWS|ON
STILL IN future
Leaders of Rival Chains Diff
fer as to When Operations
Will Be Feasible.
BY ROBERT MACK.

b1 hUbEHI WACNs
THE new year still finds radio
leaders agreed that television
will be the next radio bonanza,
Il but q diVerqence of nr1ininn ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
How To Run Table On
AS Little AS Possible
Stretching the Food Dollar and at Same Time Meeting
Health Essentials Real Economic Feat

pies, bananas, as often as possible
but when the price makes this i'm
possible, tomatoes should be used
more often-such as scalloped
tomatoes, cream, of tomato soup or
even stewed tomatoes with bread
and butetr.
) While cereals and breads could
easily be made to furnish suffi-
Gent calories for the family, these
must not be used to the exclusion
of foods just mentioned, since they
are deficient in growth and health
essentials. Insthe low cost menu,
cereals and breads should be Of the
whole grain variety. Cereals
should be well cooked and served
with plenty Of milk. A combina-
ton of cereals in a quick bread will
make a pleasant change-for a
cup each of yellow corn meal,
whole wheat and white flour add
one cup of sour milk, one cup of
molasses. one teaspoon soda, and
enough water to make this thin
batter. This should be spread from
one to two inches thick in a pan
and baked about one hour in a
slow oven. Such a bread makes
a pleasant change and is quite
nourishing. 1t should be given to
the young children cold the next
day.
Necessity is forcing the accept
ance of low cost menus in many
families to-day and people should
cooperate by taking kindly to the
change. But with a little ingenuity
it is possible to select foods care
fully and still present menus that
meet the health needs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Here's a Refreshing
Salad

Pineapple and carrot salad is a
refreshing combination that is
healthful and economical.
One tablespoon granulated gela-
tine, tablespoons cold water, 1-2
cup boiling water,~1 cup orange
juice, tablespoons lemon juice.
orange juice, salt and sugar. When
jelly beginns to stiffen add grated
carrots and pineapple. Turn into
a mold and let stand on ice until
thoroughly chilled and firm. I'm
mold on a bed of cress or lettuce
and garnish with the cheese made
in tiny balls.
Shredded Chinese cabbage COM
bined with apples and sliced stuff
ed olives is delicious In lime jelly.
If you are using leftover vege-
tables add a few threads of green
pepper or pimento for color as well
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

stantial and pretty certain to ap-
peal to the two or the half-doz-
en- tastes which she has to con-
slider.
If corn simply prepared is deli
cious. what is to be said of the
delightful dishes which can be