davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
STORY ABOUT
KIDNAPERS IS
TERMED FAKE
CASTOR MEANS HEARD BY
OFFICIALS RELATIVE TO
CONTACTS WITH KIDNAP-
ERs OF LINDBERGH BABY
lny Associated Preasl

WASHINGTON. May ia
federal official after investigation
of the story told by CASTOR Means
Of his contacts with kidnapers
of the Lindbergh baby today,
pronounced the tale as Pigment
of weird imagination"
Definitely disproved was the
statement that the Elizabeth. New
Jersey, safety deposit box Of Max
Hassel, murdered beer baron, con-
tanned either Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
McClean's or Colonel Charles
Lindbergh's ransom money.
Means, on trial with Norman
Witaker on charges of conspiracy
to defraud Mrs. Mclean of $36.-
900 ON the pretext they could
ransom and recover the stolen
child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
LODGE DELEGATES
LEAVING SUNDAY
FOR MIAMI MEET
THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF
PoCAHoNTAs WILL MAKE
TRIP TO ATTEND GREAT
COUNCIL SESSION

ssa4 - - - 70 tssss
Thirteen members of Minoca
Temple Is, Degree of Pocahontas,
will leave tomorrow afternoon
over the East Coast for Miami to
be in readiness of the Great Coun-
Gil of the order which meets there
Tuesday, May 16. During the
same period the Great Council of
Red Men will also assemble.
The group, representing the
local temple, will be composed of
Mrs. Bernice Park, Great Winona
Mrs. Annie Baker, Great Keeper
Of Wampum; Mrs. Ruby Saund-
ers. Great Guard of the Forest;
Mrs. Sue Elwood. representative
Mrs. Alice Curry, Mrs. Lille Hart,
Mrs. Lille Weaver, Mrs. Lille
Kemp. Mrs. Mary Cruz. Miss
Miriam Carey. Mrs. Leonora Rob
erts. Mrs. Cindy Roberts and Mrs.
Antoinette Roberts.
At the Great Council of Red
Men, Tiger Tail Tribe 10, Of Key
West will be represented by Past
Great Sachem Wallace Pinder, OF
Florida; G. C. Symonstte and w,
o. Sands, delegates; Frank O,
Roberts, member of the financial
committee.
Great Saehem Pinder left over
the highway this morning. The
others will leave tomorrow, Mr..
Symonette being accompanied by
Mrs. Symonette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
REFUGEES GET
HEARING TODAY
FfsDINCs WILL BE SENT TO
WAsHINGToN THIS
AFTERNOON

Francisco Rubero Rodriguez.
Ramon Puentes Beltran and En-
rique Sicre Ybarzabai. Cuban refu-
gees, were given hearing today
before an immigration board. The
findings will be sent TO Washing
ton. d. c., this afternoon.
Rodriguez and BeltTan we're
former officers Of the Cuban po-
lice department. They were told
TO shoot any revolntionists they
encountered and ask questions
afterward, according 70 kheir
story.
Not wanting 70 be guilty Of any
such promiscuous killings. they de-
cided 20 leave the force without
the formalisy Of rssigning. After
thinking over their actions they
came to the conclusion that after
leaving their positions under the
circumstances the best thing 70 do
vas 10 leave the country.
In company with Mr. Ybsrzabal.
an attorneys assistant. they aeesgr-
ed passage on d launch and arrIv-
Cd at Key Wsat Wednesday att
crnoon and went 10 the Caban
Refugee Camp. Immigration Of
fIeerg were notified Of their ar
rival and formally took the meH
into custody.
They we're rsisAsSd 50 their osin
rveognixance. pending TIC dseaasen
OF the department Of labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
OLD DIRECTORY
SHOWS KEY WEST
THRIVING CITY
BOOK PUBLISHED FORTY-sIx
YEARS AGO TELLS OF THIS
CITY HAVING sIxTY-THREE
CIGAR FACTORIES

Among a great array of data,
books and other information in
the possession Of Judge Hugh
Gum, is the first directory ever
published in Key West, as years
ago.
Published in 1887 the book is
much larger than any of the 9TH
ers published in after years and
the progressive spirit of the city
of Key West at that period is
shown by the business section,
which among other information
shows at the time of publication
there were SO cigar factories OPP
Grating.
Some of them were small but
many large and prosperous fac
tories were being operated, some
Of them employing from TOO to
1000 persons. according to state
ments made by citizens of the
present day who know of condi-
tions then.
The directory carries 65 full
pages of advertising matter exclu-
sive of both inside and outside of
front and back covers and num-
erous other smaller announce
ments. The preface is exception
ally interesting and reads:
''It il with good degree
Of pleasure, and We may be M
allowed to say, not unmixed
with pride, that We lay before
The people Of Key West. and
the stilI larger public In gem
eral. the first local directory
ever issued OF this most do
lightful and, from = financial
standpoint, the leading
commercial and manufactur-
ing city Of the state of Flor
ida. Its growth Is only linn
tied BY the size Of the island
and bids fair Co become one
Of the great Southern Com
mercial Centers.
Nv. A. BENSEL,
''Publisher."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
MATERIAL HERE
FOR LIGHTHOUSE
DEPT. CISTERN
TWENTY LABoRERs TO BE
EMPLOYED IN WORK WHICH
WILL GET UNDER WAY IN
NEXT WEEK OR so
wIaWlllWEI.

Work on the new cistern at the
lighthouse department will start,
it is expected, about May 20. The
cement is here and the sand,
gravel and water proofing ma
terial Ii due in one week.
Concrete work will be under
the direction of Samuel Collins.
Plastering will be supervised by
G. j. Peat T. M. Knowles is TO
be in charge of the carpenteriLg
and w. Albury and w. G. Miller
general helpers.
Twenty laborers viii be en-
ployed. ls of whom will be Sc
lected from the Emergency Relief
lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
The Truest Tribute

The greatest thing in the world . LOVE
The highest human embodiment Of 1--we IL MOTHER
Mary Mothes's Day will be wearing earnstion. and
.epdiax Flowers 10 Mother beautiful custom.
But many others reach Msahsr with floral
haes Rreesisi ske keen called higher
reAluaa Of Love and Service
the sme many Methers-saiiI0na Of shsm
throughout Iaad-in konss ef the unemployed
Tor Eoars soneesisns bat for
bread; for greeting osrd Aad kilograms bat Cor tesd
clothes, sasdietne snd The sSmple Of Ele.
"EIo~ better Mosher Moshss's Day asks
The Gos3ea Rule Foaadsssn Aan by d0isw Isv
ms,hera and dep1sdsas shiidsn. ~hs
AsnEry ss<k-.oaae Of thsa dysAx-wh.a d
xrNsioasly. AbeuadagIy sad ssvsasy IL ~his hss
ps~sFr'
sri5uss bs Asshsr share
shs Ae wen~rsualy and efsn ssx
eamay lavssked upon as-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
STEAMER BRAZOS
BRINGS FREIGHT
VESSEL ARRIVES LAST NIGHT
FROM GALVESTON WITH
KEY WEST CARGO

The freighter Brazos. of the
Clyde-M Mallory lines, arrived 11:10
o'clock last night from Galveston
with normal cargo for Key West.
Sailing at 1850 the Brazos car
ried large shipment of canned
pineapples from the Granday Fac
tory. cigars and miscellaneous
freight.
Motor vessel Elma, from Pensa-
cola to Miami with cargo of
gasoline, came in last night for
fuel oil from the Porter Dock
company. She arrived 8 o'clock
and sailed at 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
LEADING SHARES
DROP in FURRY
! DURING SELLING
APPROXIMATELY TWO AND A
HALF MILLION SHARES ARE
TRANSFERRED IN TWO
HOUR SESSION

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Fi-
nancial markets encountered a
furry of weekend selling today
and many leading shares lost one
to three points in active trading.
transfers we're approximately
two and half million shares for
the two hour session.
Selling was principally in in
dustrial and utility shares. Pres
sure on rails was moderate. Dairy
issues and some specialties held
firmly.
In the commodities. hogs re-
manned in a strong spot, reaching
So per hundred weight for the
first time since August and corn
was firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
Lost Ad In Citizen
Recouers Tricycle.

w. J. Schoneck, lighthouse
engineer, is convinced that
advertising in The Citizen is
the right way to recover lost
property.
Mr.. Sehoneck's son left his
tricycle. ON che boulevard
Tuesday night. Wednesday
he decided to put q lost notice
in The Citizen, hoping to
get the vehicle.
Thursday morning his
hopes were realized. He was
called on by the finder of the
tricycle. and the property was
restored. MIR. Schoneck gave
the finder suitable reward.
Everybody happy in the
Schoneck family, the finder
was happy on receiving the
reward, all for rs cents ex-
pended for a lost notice.
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
Secretary Wallace Says
New Relief Measure VIII
Be Great Accomplishment
Optimistic Over Outlook
OF Helping Farmers
With Upward Trend OF
Prices
tBy Associated Presst
WASHINGTON, May 10.

fBy ABaOcLotea k,EGbBy
WASHINGTON, May Is.
Definite accomplish
mentsy are expected to flow
from Americas new broad
gagged farm relief law with
in thirty days.
That was the optimistic
word given today by Secre-
tary Wallace who looks
hopefully toward an upward
swing to higher and more
stable prices, and at the
same time to q respite for
farmers from the heavy
pounding of the auctioneer's
hammer.
Heartened by the decision
of midwest leaders to call
off the national farm strike
scheduled to begin today,
<
Wallace plunged into the
intricate job of bringing
back good times to the in
dustry which had been in
the grip of deflationary i'm
fIuences for thirteen years.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
who will administer mort
gage refinancing provisions
Of TIE sweeping farm relief
infiatiOn act signed BY the
president, prepared tO make
the first loans TO farmers
available Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
New Measure introduced In House
Would Permit Bank Consultations
France To Pay War Debt
Interest Only With PrOyisO
tny Associated Preas,

Wy AbAO"sMAS0 EEGsss
PARIS. May 13.-The
French government notified
President Roosevelt it will
pay $4,000. 600 in war
debt interest which it de-
faulted last December only
if q moratorium is declared
on the next debt installment
due in June, il was revealed
today.
Roosevelt, it is understood
here, replied that Decem-
Der interest must be paid be-
fore a moratorium can be
granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
A. LOPEZ GIVEN
COURT HEARING

Albert Lopez. charged with op.
Grating a gambling game, was ar.
rested and given hearing yes
terday before Rogelio Gomez, jus
tice of the peace.
The defendant pleaded guilty
to the charge and was placed under
bond of 500 for his appearance
Mt the next term Of criminal court.
Five other defendants are SEIZED.
uled TO appear before Judge J.
Vining Harris at the next term OF
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
LOCATE BODY OF
NEGRO ABDUCTED
BY GEORGIA MOB
BROTHER or MAN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH WHITE PLANT
Err. WHO WAS ALSO SLAIN
IN PROCEEDINGS

WARRENT0N, Ca. May 49,
The body Of Will Kinsey, negro
abducted by a mob after gun
battle in which bis brother, Lamar
Kinsey. and a white planter, Char
lie English, were killed, was found
near here today.
The negroes were tenants of
English. and the fight occurred at
their home when English question
ed them about the trouble with
his nephew.
Will kinsey. wounded, was alb
Quoted later from a physicians
office where he was treated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
SPAIN MAKES RULE
ON BURIAL PLOTS

MADRID. Nay 1.-The gov
eHnmens has deefeed that foreign
era in the future may not tstah-
lmh private eeneferies fof par.
sseulmy natlonaIitiea OF ereeda. la
ssead AII spansh burial plots vii
be seealarized 10 that any &c.
GigionB rite nsas be peEfeEIned ia
theYa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
II ULING AGAINST
MARRIED TEACHERS
lIiy Associates Tseaal

LEESBuRG. Fla, May f3.-
Married women will not be en-
gagged as teachers III Leeaburg
schools during the 1883 school
year under resolutions adopted by
the school board.
The rule applies only 20 new
teachers, however. Married wom-
en- who have taught in former
terms viii not be subject to loss
of position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
PLAN INCREASE
BREWERY OUTPUT
az Asaaelnaea E.resal

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May u.
"A local brewery. tho only one
now operating IN the state, has
announced plans for doubling its
capacity since the lcgalixation Of
81 beer.
The brewery now has d capacity
Of about 5000 barrels per week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
SO MUCH PED CAR

GLENDALE. L. When he
paSsesi 20 ears en the right hand
eide. William Scharff, OF this
city. was fined so cents car by
Judge A. ]. Case. in a Long Island
court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
CHAS. PARKHILL
DIES In TEXAS
STATE ATTORNEY FOR HILLS
BOROUGH COUNTY FOR
NUMBER OF YEARS 1
tny A.soclntea Presr,

TAMPA, May l3.-
Charles Parkhill, "a,
~ s.s--s = y
Hillsborough state at
torney and central
figure in FIorida's poll
tical history, died today
in Houston, Texas, reIa-
lives were advised.
He was state attorney
for a number of years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
HINTON FAMILY
ARRIVES TODAY

ara I. NJ. HIntan 80 fire
shlldren arrived this rn0rning at
tbs Hnvana spseial from PAIRS
Beach and walI sDend some sssns
wish Mr. Hlntan. who a
dispatcher Tor the p =
slr. ana Ark HIltoa Cugrz. pAr-
eats ~ MFa. fllnsoa. azeeuf led
he fasaEIY - far ~ Mau wAeFn
they mail remasn nnsll ay
ard sesn esas u key Ws3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
woAaAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVER

NENfA, Ohio. May ts.--The
body Of a well dressed woman was
found In the river here and was
identified today rs that of Mrs.
Nora Coffey. "a, BY her mother
and estranRed husband, Merrell
Coffey.
The mother said the last time
she saw her daughter who was
shot in the head and thrown into
the river. was last Wednesday
night
Officers Immediately begttl
questioning Coffey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Nossee u hereby gwen thai essY
ssrrnsss Ter Mzis ana NIngua
beverages Tor Isa1 are dus and
will be accepted By
JAMES q ROBERTS.
mayls-Is Cay TAX Cellsesos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
SIGNS MEASURE
FOR SHIP CANAL

TALLAHASSEE, May -.
Governor shoItz today
signed > bill providing Tor
the creation and incorpora-
lion of ship canal authority
for the state.
The measure calls for =
commission to be appointed
BY the governor TO plan, %.
sanixe and construct the
cross slase canal.
Funds tOlaIing sfIs, 000,
600 would Be borrowed from
the federal governnsnt Co
build the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
One KILLED AND
TWENTY INJURED
DURING TORNADO
BODY OF WOMAN IS ALSO
FOUND IN RIVER, ALL or
INJURED WERE NEGROES
LIVING IN OHIO TOWN
tIIr Aaseelalea Iareaal

XENIA. Ohio. May iS.-A
White man was killed and 90
negroes injured today when .
tornado destroyed fifty small
houses in the negro section Of this
city, uprooted trees and bowled
over telephone poles.
The dead man was Identified as
George Gibbs, 60. crushed under
the wall Of his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
Another Bill Sent Up To
Place Powers OF Hotel
Commissioner With
Health Board


TALLAHASSEE, May Is.
While the senate was in
weekend recess, the house
held a short session today
and passed q bill to permit
banks to issue preferred
stock up to SO per cent Of
capitalization. Il received a
number of new measures and
adjourned until Monday af-
ternoon.
One of the new bills in
troduced would permit con-
solidation of state hanks or
trust companies with ma
tional banks and preserve
existing trusteeships. Il was
referred to the bank and
loan committee.
Another bill would abolish
the office of state hotel
commissioner and give the
commissioners power to the
state board Of health.
A bill to prohibit use Of
arsenic on orange and tan
serine trees was Introduced
by Kelly and Booth of
Pinellas, and knight, Han
cock and Driver of Polk.
The citrus fruit commit
tee introduced q bill to re-
quire grading of citrus ac-
cording to standards Of the
department OF agriculture.
Creation Of an agricultural
prorate commission Of five to
be appointed by the COVER
nor was sought in another
bill by the citrus fruits COM
mittee.
Before adjourning the
house observed . thirty
second period of reverence
for Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
The Right Way
 For French Omelet

Beat the whites and the yolks of the eggs together. Add season. ing and whatever fluid you wish to use. Have your other ingredi- ents ready. heated, and if you like, mixed with a medium thick cream sauce. Pour your mnxture into your well-greased pan, and place over a low flame. When it begins to set on the bottom, run your spatula gently under the cooked parts and lift slightly here and there so that the uncooked mix ture flows underneath and comes in contact with the hot pan. Keep this up until the mixture is well set all over - very, very tender and soft, but still firm enough to handle without running or slop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Farmers in France are against taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

ping.
 Now take your other ingredient
 - minced meat or chicken or cheese or vegetables - and spread 1t very quickly over that half of the omeIet that is farthest from tlfe handle of the pan. Grasp the handle in your left hand. and with your spatula held in your right. loosen the omelet from the sides and bottom as you did for the puffy omelet, and gently coax the half nearest the handle up and over the half that is farthest away, so that the extra ingredients are neatly folded in like the filling in 8 layer cake. Join the edges neatly and hold over the heat for a mo- ment. Then turn it out on 9 hot platter. If you are using sauce or garnish, have it ready to add quickly so that you can serve your omelct while it is at its best. - By Sarah Field Splint and Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCall's for April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Cheer the Family With Onion Soup
This Soup is the PrOudest Offering of Many Noted
 Chefs

Give a thought to onion soup - the kind with captivating little roll and cheese islands floating on topi How long has it been since you have cheered the family with some thing like this? We have decided hunch they'd encourage you, if they soup could be.
 As matter of fact, onion soup more times than enough. is the proudest offering of naughty chefs, Some of them say 1t is their chief claim to fame. And if you'll follow the directions below, your chest can expand pretty far. Your soup will be just as entrancing as any served in fancy restaurants. To be sure that every subtle shade of goodness and flavor will be present, the undiluted evaporat- ed milk IS poured in just before .serving.
 ONION SOUP
 2 onions
 3 tbsp butter
 8 cups beef broth
 1-4 cups cvapOrated milk
 Dash of cayenne Salt and pepper
 3 stale rolls cut in halves
 cup grated cheese
 Chop onions fine and saute in butter for a few minutes, being careful not to brown them. Add broth, and simmer until onions are tender, then add milk and season. ings. Pour into individual baking dishes over rolls. Sprinkle rolls with cheese and set under broiling flame to toast cheese. Two bouil- Ion cubes dissolved in 3 cups boil ing water may be substituted for the beef broth. Yield: servings.
 We aren't "spoofing" a bit, when we Say that onion soup has brought renoWn to many a hostess. It's one of those special things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE,

After the novelty of strawberry shortcake has worn off, you'll want new ways to serve the ripe and ruddy fruit. Strawberry Mousse is "elegant" and will come out smooth as silk if you make 1t this way: Strawberry Mousse-Add 0 cup of mashed strawberries to If cup sugar, tablespoons karo and pinch of salt. Soak 1 teaspoon gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water; add gelatine to strawberry mixture. Beat 1a pint cream stiff. fold into above mix ture gradually. Put in refrigerator trays or in ice and salt for 3 hours before serving.
 The French national federation of taxpayers is holding demonstra- tions throughout France as pro- tests against any new taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Pineapple Butterscotch Parfait

One-ha1f cup sugar, on-haIf cup light brown sugar, 1-2 cup water, tablespoons butter, egg whites, teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 1-2 cups canned crushed pineapple (drained). 1 1-2 teaspoons granu- lated gelatin, IA cup cold water or pineapple juice (drained off the piDeapple).
 Boil the first four ingredients to- gether to 23S degrees F., or until syrup forms soft ball in cold wa egg whites (beaten until stiff) and beat until mixture is cold. Add the vanilla, fold in the whipped cream and ninea np1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Garnish With Whipped Crey,n

Soften the gelatin in cold water or pineapple juice, dissolve over boiling water and add the dissolved gelatin to the mixture. Pour into a refrigerator tray or chill in Q bowl of clipped ice for two hours.
 Serve in sherbet or parfait glass es, with a garnish of whipped cream and maraschino cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
CUCUMBER SAI1CE

Beat 1-2 cup cream until stiff. and season with salt and pepper. Peel 1 cucumber and discard seeds. Chop fine and drain well. Beat into the cream. Chill. A little horse- radish may be added, if desired. This is delicious served with cold or hot founder or broiled fresh salmon. - I McCall's Magazine for April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
TINY TIPS

Lime gelatine is especially good in combination with canned grape fruit segments.
 Try cream cheese with straw berry jam.
 Drop a few pitted pasteurized dates in the batter the next time you make sweet buns; makes a real fruit roll.
 A few dates added to cooked hominy grits makes a delightful breakfast dish, too.
 Banana Cream Pie is delicious when made with a graham crack 'er crust: newer yet is 10 make the crust with crumbled chocolate wafers.
 Dried peaches and prunes are greatly improved in flavor if they arc simmercd gently for 2 hours, with 1s lemon. chopped fine, and %gcup white karo added to them during cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Three Good Sauces
 To Serve With Fish
SAUCE NORMANDE

Melt tablespoons fat, add 3 tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt and q few grains pepper. Mix well. Add l cup hot fish stock gradually, and cook until mixture thickens, stirring constantly to keep smooth. Add 1-2 cup cream and beaten egg yolks, and cook 2 minutes Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire. Good with broiled salmon or baked fillet of sole (flounder). @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Treat That Sweet Tooth
 To This Luscious Parfait

By NEA Service

by NF4N StFV1CC
 Old-fashioned women trusted their initiative feeling that the way to a mans heart was through his stomach.
 Modern women may feel that this is much too simple a formula to be relied upon exclusively. How ever, there is scarcely a woman who hasn't realized that she usually can get somewhere by catering to a mans sweet tooth!
 Delicious desserts catch mans eye and make him expansive, even before he tastes them. Particularly if you have been serving a spring stew, meat pic, pot roast or other inexpensive main course, the real gauge your meal is your dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Chilled Desserts Appropriate

With spring in the air, chilled desserts are particularly appropri- ate. Men, women and children all love the festive mood that luscious parfaits or other fancy desserts put them In. One particularly tooth some dessert, recommended highly as his favorite dessert by Edward Johnson, Metropolitan Opera singer is pineapple butterscotch parfait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
OYSTEH SAJ1CE

Fry small oysters in a little fat l for 3 minutes. Add little cream
 and heat thoroughly. This is deli-
 cious with any broiled or baked | white fish.