davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Bratha.

ANTHONY, OLIVER. Departed this life
&c aosetsa sanca'o oLRRa ART NH beiossa
Daisy Daisy Ramseur: Remains may Be viewed
si.sT Pm. Tussday ,hlI April II at g x g
' dss. April M Il. At the ssee' above estaSilss- %
se ooa.ins ss Pm ss Psyns
BAILEY. THOMAS N. On Sunday. April Q.
nRSs .hf sS% = ri Rs.s ssss
Ssas s as''ss hem: = s
ioAs. 10 am. at St. Mays CathoIic Church.
Rockville. Md. Interment Church Gene
terry. IL
'l Il. less. It her residenes. Leland. Nd Nd,
wife Of TIE late Benjamin :, =; besll snd na
osrsa cSsriss . h Bsail. Funeral Services ON On
Thursday; April IS, @ at gao Pm Pm 1s 81.
sraaVss nsnt Church Cemetery. Relative. and
friends invited 12.
BOARDLEY. WILLIAM H. On Friday,
WILLIAM ART & iasi e. A %ssr dssessd Nsss
H. Boardley. jr. He also leaves one sis
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
fans4sl ans Tsssna ssaTs af i4sa a' s.
BRANSON, EUGENE. Departed this life on
sS$ snd e; s;T; EUaENE sRASSsoN Pa !: 5S
. brother, John Branson; three sisters
Ida Young. Anna Briggs and Pearl Grif1in;
Of 9th other Ti relatives s and friends. Remains aims
resting at his late residence. 603 End St.
sw. Funeral "wednesday. April II, ct
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BROWNING, CADDIE. Suddenly. on Mon.
dsy sySs ApTil TO- 1888 :. hsT reiiasnss baIaS.a
dsSshter d fsa' of the M late Horstio and 'sts csts
Browning Carr; Service: at the Joseph
swta n sons on eRses as4 ASr hsnn'ysans M
2;3O pm. Interment private.
BURLINGTON, RALPH MAURICE. On
Snaay os@nry CUB ARE HIS M sss RALPH a i Ifs19snes
BUFF1NGToN. major .. s. Army. retired.
band In she 5 54h Haers4d. Of his Marie
e2S M st. NV, until. Wednesday. April
followed BY inserment with fun military
RenSas IN ana arn:Sn sssa mSeaa 10
1893: at his residence. olney. Nd.
bana a Nj Mar sse arss q a beloved San1s
pm. !. Mount csf%el ehareh. AHr l.. inter-
menu MOUNT CaTme1 cemetery. IL
BUSH, SUSIE REBECCA. On Monday April
10, 1893, at Alt 5th st. Sc, SUSIE RE-
BECCA BUSH. beloved daughter of the
late Frank and Bette Bush Of st. Marys
County. Md. Remains resting at the
williams. & Lowe funeral parlor, 3O1 M
st. s.w. Notice of funeral later
CHIRICHELLA, vINCENZO. On Monday,
VINCENZO. beloved husband of Magga-
lena Chirichella. Funeral from his late
RESIDENCE, 314 D st. ne, on "wednesday.
Joseph's Church 2nd and SITS me-
where mass will be offered at 9 am. for
the repose Of his soul Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Mount
Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN NIGHTS TRAFFIC
Three of Those Injured Were Vic
Tins Of Hit-and-Run
Drivers.

Eight persons we're injured in traffic
accidents last night. three of them the
victims Of hit-and-run drivers
Five were hurt, according to police,
when an automobile driven by Charles
Fisher, SO, OF the 900 block of X street,
crashed into a parked car in the 1900
block of K street after turning to avoid
striking taxicab.
Fisher received cuts on the tongue.
Others injured in the crash were Mrs.
Louise Fisher, Is: Jack Fisher, z; Ger
trude Henderson, 30, of Baltimore. and
Ruth Phifer, 81, of the 1000 block Of I
street. All were treated at Emergency
Hospital for cuts and bruises. It was
thought Miss Henderson also may have
been hurt internally.
william Queen, 49, colored. 100 block
Of F street southwest. and Amos Jack
son, 80, colored, 400 block of Second
street southwest, were treated at Provi-
ience Hospital for injuries received when
struck by truck, whose driver failed to
stop. while In the 200 block OF F street
southeast.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
SLOWER TRAFFIC URGED
NEAR SCHOOL BY CITIZENS
Congress Heights Association to
Request Authorities to Order
Lower Speed Limit.

Onicials Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association will communicate
with trafic authorities with q view to
having automobiles travel at reduced
speed along Alabama and Nichols ave-
nues southeast. in the vicinity of Con-
gress Heights School, it was decided at
q meeting last night at the school
The greater part of the meeting was
given over to discussion of articles Of
the new constitution and bylaws. which
have been drawn for the association.
After lengthy debate the membership
fee was raised from so cents a year to
81 by proponents of the contention the
lower fee would Cheaper" the associa-
ton in the eyes Of its members and
prospective members.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
AMERICAN U. WILL HOLD
FIRST SUMMER SESSION
Well Known Authorities in Spe-
cial Fields to Supplement
Faculty Of School.

The first Summer session of the
American University College of Lib
eral Arts will be held on the campus,
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues,
from June 10 to August 2, inclusive, 1t
was announced today. Dean George
B. Woods has been appointed director
of the Summer session.
Courses will be counted toward the
bachelors degree in a variety Of sub
jects by regular members Of the COL
lege faculty, together with several
well known authorities IN special fields
In the session, special emphasis will
be placed upon courses in economics,
political science and education. Other
subjects to be offered include art, Eng
lish, the sciences, foreign languages,
history, mathematics, religion and
speech. OF timely interest will be an
economics course in banking and COM
mercial crises.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL-Screw tail black and white
face; weighs 13 lbs; lost in Chevy Chase.
Reward. Cleve. S651. 13s
CAT-Black Persian. from 29o6 goth st.
answer. to nsme w1n of '0E
Return to 2120 @ NV, Apt. 204, or phone
DOG, spitz. all white male. small
months old; no collar or tag; strayed from
Phone fSsM Atd ciessIand Sand 4SY5. oil; Reward. don %
DOG black. Water Spaniel. somewhere in
vicinity 2lst and M sts:; answers to name
"Bozo.' Reward. West 1897
ENVELOPE contsinins dT9,s Almas Temple change
Dist. 1000. or Columbia 92SS
EYEGLASSES, pan of tortoise shell. Sat-
urday morning. Reward. Can North
HANDBAG. black leather. cont. keys. bank
book ETC.; no money. Please return. Ella
Branom. 1878 Fla. ave. NV.
MANS POCKETBoOK, containing check Of
Roses B and 10 cent stores and cash. Re-
ward, G. L. Duncan, 1881 Euclid st. NV,
P St .od Goys as for ss hand .,sx q nE. F
ward. Phone Ad. 5513-W.
POLICEMANs REVOLVER. No. .456727, lost
at Al st. Va: ave. s.w.. Sunday. Liberal
reward. H. I. Pearson. 1444 w ST. Sc.
sTIcKPN, Opal; valued as gift. Reward.
Call Columbia 0170.
y1AA1CH. WAATCH. lady's small gold; Bailey. Banks,
Circle to 18th and Columbia I'd. 1888 Co
lumbia rd., apt. Sc. North O91o.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. link bracelet,
near 1st & + n.ws sunday. Reward. lilo
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
FEDERATION TO END
LENTEN RITE SERIES
Final Service to Be Conducted To-
morrow ct l 80 Pm. at Epiph-
any Episcopal.

The Anal Lenten service In the series
held under the auspices Of the Fedora
Evening star., 1933-04-11

ton Of Churches viii be conducted
tomorrow afternoon in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. from 1880 to $50 O'Clock.
The participating clergymen, IN order.
will be: DR.. r. B. Harris, Foundry
Methodist; Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant;
DR.. Albert Evans, New York Avenue
Presbyterian; Dr.. H. w. Snyder, St..
Paul's Lutheran; Rev. Paul Sperry,
Holy City New Jerusalem; DR.. Harvey
Baker Smith, Columbia Heights Chris
tian; DR.. j. J. Rives, Emory Methodist
South, and DR.. A. A. StockdAle, First
Conversational.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

w 3At<A 4~SA AA~1
pital following .
long Illness. Fu-
neral services will
be held at 1:30
pm. tomorrow at
his late residence,
1888 North Capitol
street, followed by
services at st.
Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church,
M unit Rainier, /,
Md, at 2 pm. Bur-
ial will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Reintzel. who
was q native Of
this city, was born
in November, 1898.
To- Nav 101H he
Evening star., 1933-04-11

enlisted In the Naval Reserve as a sec
ond-class seaman, and after the war
entered the Post Once Department.
serving for year before entering
Kann's department store.
He became connected with the fra
ternal order In 1914, and had held
many Offices. Besides being State
Council press representative, he was
Council, among other Offices.
He is survived by his brothers and
sisters, Cash H. Reintzel, Clifton r.
Reintzel, j. L. Reintzel, Mrs. M. A.
Clark. Mrs. H. Huffman, Mrs. r. L.
Gould, Mrs. E. E. Wrenn and Mrs. B.
Nehel.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
ECONOMY LUNCH SERVED
G.. W. u. Co-eds Eat Meal Made
Famous by Mrs. Roosevelt.

"A White House luncheon" planned
after the economy menu recently made
famous by Mrs. Roosevelt, was served
at George Washington University to-
day, where the university co-eds were
guests Of Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows, d.
rector OF women's personnel guidance.
The luncheon was served IN Lambie
House at noon.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
4o153< ls..aI.sA5. .-. a...
$k<5##tF t<zs'

Coees are expensive coees-at the plantations IN
South America. As the worlds largest coffee buyer
always have first choice of the crops We extra
mum necessary, obtain the quality insist upon
But these fine coees little because we bring them
to You from the planter shipped distributed,
roasted and sold-aI by and all small profit.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
FEE BILL INTRODUCED

A bill to give the courts in the Dis
trict authority to fix the fees Of receiv-
ers was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Christianson of Minnesota.
The measure provides that, irrespective
Of the number of receivers, the court
shall allow but one fee. The receiver
would be required to file notice of his
fee 80 days in advance for the informa-
ton of the court and others interested
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Uarna nf Uhanka.

GEsIEsTER. MARY w.. I wish to thank the
many relatives and friends for their kind
sympathy and flowers at the death Of my
wife. MARY v. GESLESTER.
HENRY GESLESTER. .
HARTY. MICHAEL +. We wish TO thank
relatives and friends for their kind SYM
pathy and horal desisns in our recent
Nh. AND Mrs. JOHN HARTx AND FAM
Evening star., 1933-04-11
III Asnsnrjs,lil

ALDEH ne a..s ANNM M, "; m n,s lSyins TFssHqC IT
1IpEs IA who "s passed nsd s%ay uSpff. fiom & tire:
years ago today. April Ii. 1880. 4
Sleep on. dear mother, and take your yests
ssa saso yog e bs snss 4 ss
'- ''A ' FATHER AND SON.
BAYARD. JAMES In sad but loyins re-
JAMES BAYARD. who Ui departed It this lsilt: III:
one year ago today. April II. 1882.
on %s tSas Hiil Psss SssatIiai iSS shore.
DENISON JOHN o. tribute Of love and
Ssyoton nd t9 sr the N Of SqE aesS nI
entered eternal rest one year ago today.
April II, 1892. s.s
Fold kns s% r. Ss Father u Thine arms
A mes MESSENGER ms r' q love se'sefVsa setWeen p
u,s Our % HUMAN % hearts IA and Thee;
DENNIS: ALEXANDER. n loving r.~sp- q
ANDER DENNIS. who passed away I4
years ago today, April IL. 1919.
kATlE ks:Ei :DIS1s; pEsNis sfs'. pnKNrY.
DENNIS. REV, ALEXANDER Sacred 10 the
memory Of our grandfather. Rev. ALEX.
April IL. 1919.
HIS sssi " 81 sS,,sssiR "a.
GOODS. BUELETTE LACEY. In sad but
nacES e oHs dsas so
this life four years ago today. April II,
fAEA RAnN MAMMA BROTHER AND LITTLE
JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER, 81. IN sad
WI Iysf aEn Rss5S Of SHn seSsss sr isssis ssc
deps;,rted a,;, this aso hfs four years ago today.
Love- memory oufisss them al:
And though. the years be many or isv
They ere en- niled with memories dear father'
They say time heals broken hearts.
But. oh, it seems SO untrue;
Four years our hearts have acheds :
xoSs, LIZ PESofEP PISEsSSesia =, SsgsHlpax, AmsEw
SAsRE sARKRk SoHNsoN. SSoAiMEaasI AND AAA
TfSe TfSe;s !: @ asnsrs ss.s tasa ss9s ana ssHSs:!
rqsRRs 1880 sSsA isi'is ifiass 81
brance Of cARoLrNE 6. orFutrT. sHt TWO Who
departed this life Tuesday, April IL, 1911.
daushter Of Mar Martha 1 ). Jsnnsy p ana dods tSs
late Albert 8. Janney.
Proverbs, 31st chapter. 10th to 31st vsrses.
PAYNE. HATTIE MAY. IN loving remem-
PAYNE. who % departed ihsh shis hh iii. tvsntyx. mx
ssn' ''iIi HER ssG DsvoErD sSs5z Apf III iaas
brance of ny dear sister. ot RACHHt Snsa Isnf WAR
day. April IL, 1889.
1hfis fSsrs Z sad ary snS sweet sn5 nna
HER Az loaErT slsrsa is Rg e EHa HOWARD
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Hratha.

4, s:,dIs.s IssonsoEn. 4, Mrs, ~ sfTl
AUGUSTUS T Proctor. n In.ssmsns aasnia Ason. sae
town, N. j.
ApEil 9, 1888, at Church HesAe !nAInary.
sNEAp sslTcrs aunt q ssssn tDshSs ia % 3:
srhSFHEB a. fsss MAEY MAsY Z sfaSh e 49, see.S HesS
daughter Of the late Patrick snd sally
S%sh fsns ieS pae.ai :'s iroa q S:I s!s rSs.
L. at $50 "a am. nS thsne. n o 81. s.pssSns Sa'.
mass viii Be said At $50 an. pr ths
rspose Of her soul. Intermsnt Holy Rood
STAFFORD. MARY. y. lstephn.s sodslity
II. 1888. 40 pm. e the rssidsncs o.
ANNIE I BURNS. PRESIDENT =
STOCK. WILLIAM. On Sunday. April d
sg at the SsoSsd Hqspts saosssr q M
.sh Mathilda ": Kregtser Of s91 HOLY sys,
day. April IL, q pm. from ths W "
ia,.IH:a, + hslssISs: esIss:o M ''tnds inyIisd
saz TO- sss s {Acos P..d.sss Ss rss 1sss
year et his age. Beloved husband @ o sasis i
sons and FIVE daughters. Services st his
late residence on Wednesday, April IL, at
IL O'Clock noon, followed by interment In
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM d. Departed this hfs
Sunday April 9. 1893, after q long Illness,
WILLIAM d. WILLIAMS Of p5 Myrtle st,
me-. husband Of Julia williams, devoted
son of Jennie E. Williams and the late
Thomas Williams. father Of Mrs. Jennie
MTs Bessie Ssohso hsoxS Of Mrs. Ms5y sT.
Ernest s., Charles C. and Clarence 3.
Williams. He also leaves host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Barbour Bros funeral home, 4s *
f. nsi until II y. PAN .,s rssdsy April
Wednesday. April IL. at an, from
Holy Redeemer Church. New York ave.
between LIST st. and New Jersey ave. In
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. IL
W0ODSON. ELMER GAINES. Suddenly. On
Monday, April 10. 1888, ELMER GAINES
beloved husband Of Camella Agnes Wood
son of 1909 Sigsbee place ne. Funeral
services at the Church Of Our Savior,
Irving st. between 10th and 18th sts. ne,
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
YATES. HATTIE DYER. On sunday. April
y. 1888. at her residence. 226 Morgan
st. NV. Mrs. HATTIE DYER YATES be-
loved mother of Mrs. Sarah Green. Mrs.
mains resting at McGuire's funeral home.
1920 9th st. NV. Funeral Wednesday,
April IL. from the Third Baptist Church.
5th and @ SITS. NV. et pm. Relatives
and friends invited 1nterment Ear
mony Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-04-11
MALCOLM RENTED
|. DIES AT WALTER REED
Long Illness Fatal to Prominent
Member Of Junior Order of
American Mechanics.

Malcolm Reintzel, prominent mem-
Der and officer of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. died Sunday at
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
EBENEZER
(Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford
spent last Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brad
ford.
Elwood Bradford who has been
seriously i'll is somewhat improved.
Timothy Campbell last Wednes-
day butchered three fine porkers,
each averaging $50 pounds.
Miss Emma Mae Davidson, of
Stockley, spent the weekend with
Miss Viola Bunting.
Warren A. Ellis, of near here, was
called home last Wednesday, due to
the serious illness of his uncle, Mar
tin Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua J. Bunting
spent last Sunday evening with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Bradford.
Miss Margaret Hall spent last Fri
day evening with Miss Madelyn Bunt-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCabe spen,
last Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bradford.
Misses Viola Bunting and Emma
Mae Davidson spent last Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph, of
Angola.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Murray en-
tertained friends from Salisbury on
Sunday.
Get Ready-1O days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Gift Knives for both men
and boys, in all sizes and
styles. They're absolute
ly safe, for they're double
locked. Push the button
to open or close. Do it
with one hand.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
ZOAR

Miss Margaret Marvel and George
Marvel spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Virginia Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson had as
their guests, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Alton Rogers, Mrs. Guy Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Davis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Johnson and son,
Preston, Mrs. Webb Lawson and
daughter, Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Rogers gave a
dinner, Sunday in honor of their
son, Atoms 29th birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. DenwOOd
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. WinfOrd Blittingham
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
johnson, Misses Alice and Fannie
Jackson and Elizabeth Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. DOrey had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carmean and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dorey and son,
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brit
tingham and children. Phyllis and
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust and
small daughter, Vivian, spent Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust and family
Ralph, the ten-mOnth old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carmean. died
Saturday morning of pneumonia.
Funeral services We're held at the
home Monday afternoon at , o'clock.
lnterment at Millsbbro Cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
1000. Preaching at HOO.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
UNION
Near LincOln)

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment held at Union Church on
Thursday evening, December 21, at
8 O'Clock. A very nice program will
be rendered. All welcome. All taxi
ing part in the program, please be
at the church Sunday afternoon, De-
cember II, promptly at ? o'clock, for
rehearsal.
Carlisle Fox and Joe Kerperski
are slowly improving at the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. c. W. Fox remains about the
same.
Chas. Gere, Sr., is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Walter Smith of near Farm
ington was visitor at the home oil
Mrs. Herbert KenAon on Sunday.
Get Ready-1O days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

this indicates the trend of though
on the matter.
Cost of liquor is a burning sub
ject. The hope is expressed that it
will be possible to sell legal whiskey
and gin, of fair quality, for $1.50 oil
$500 a quart within a short time. If
prices are much higher than this, it
is believed that the bootlegger and
speakeasy will have little trouble in
keeping their trade.
XMx
Director of the Budget Lewis
Douglas doesn't often appear in the
headlines. But no man knows so
much about government income and
outgo; none is so well qualified to
speak on the financial state of the
nation.
The other day he did speak, and
it wasn't very CHEEKY. In the fiscal
year 1884, he forecast, the national
debt will be substantially increased,
because of the Public Works bill, the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration, and similar new bodies. He
didn't say how much the deficit
would be, observed that he couldn't
until certain governmental policies
had become better defined.
The brighter side of taxation came
out when he talked about 1885. He
said that if industry is ten per cent
recovered by then, 1895 income would
be close to a billion in excess of ex-
penses, barring additional extra
expenditures. General
Johnson recently said that business
was 25 per cent improved.
Mr.. Douglas wound up by saying
that if additional obligations are
additional taxes must be
imposed; he addressed himself to
the great American middle class
which bears such burdens princi-
pally.
Dramatic and unprecedented, with
vast potential achievements-tha |
describes the new Civil Works Ad-
1t is, in the words of |
he President, a blow at the dole,
1t mentally debilitating charity |
which is often as psychological de-
Itructive to the individual as it is |
socially destructive to the country |
It large. The purpose is to give A.
100000 men work this winter on
projects where at least 80 cents of
Zach dollar spent will go for wages.
All able-bodied persons now re-
:eiving relief, are to be given reg
liar, useful jobs at real wages. Two
million people fall in this classif1-
alton. Two million more, not on
he relief rolls, are also to be pro-
'ided with jobs. Great stress is
aid on theinfluence this will have
II increasing the public income, and
ending more of the blood of money
through theveins of trade.
xxx
The business indicators, which
ave been showing a gradual let
own from the summer peak, are
boxing somewhat better. Most re-
ent reports show: Coal production
p. Heavy Construction contracts
lore than doubled in recent week.
lumber orders for a recent week
'ere the heaviest since May, 1880.
teel production, after long per-
I'd of downward tendencies, showed
II up flare, but is we'll below sum-
Ter average. Commodity prices
their steady advance.
BUSINESS failures at a low point.
xxx
The wave of commodity buying,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

bring s owly to a boil. Add 3
squares unsweetened chocolate that
has been broken into small pieces,
and boil rapidly until the syrup
forms a soft ball in cold water
(23Go F). Keep the candy covered
during cooking to prevent crystal
lization on the sides of the pan.
Cool until lukewarm, add / tea
spoon vanilla and beat until the
candy begins to cream. Pour into
Z buttered pan and cut into blocks
when cold.
Maple PraIines-Add slowly 1
teaspoon Distilled White Vinegar
TO 2/3 cup fresh sweet milk. Then
add 2 cups granulated sugar and l
cup maple syrup. Stir until all
ingredients are thoroughly blended,
and cook slowly with a lid on until
the sugar is melted. Uncover and
boil rapidly until the soft ball stage
is reached (236o F.. Take from
fire and cool until lukewarm. Beat
until smooth and creamy. Add {;
cups broken pecan or walnut meats
and drop on waxed paper from tho
ti1 OF spoon, making mounds.
Fearut Butter MarbIes-Mix to.
yether --1/S cups shredded cocoanut
q 10. package), II cup Peanut
6u-ter and 1 tablespoon vanilla.
Ihe oocc2nut may be toasted in
a--c1 20 golden brown. Take up
ne by teaspoonfuls and roll
small marbles. Set in cold
until firm.
c am csrmeIs-Cook together 2
:.lnulated sugar, y cup glu-
- 4 cup corn syrup, 1/3 cup
and y cup cream, stirring
.iy until the boiling point
hed. When boiling briskly,
cup more of cream and con-
2o..ing, stirring all the time,
= foTms a very firm ball in
eT (246o F.. Remove from
c,isw to stand for several min
,hen add 2 teaspoons vanilla,
. ccD nutmeats and 1 cup Rice
a les. Pour into a well buttered
an sand allow to cool. When thor
lgnly cooled, turn out of pan on
} table and cut into strips, then
ito squares. Wrap in waxed paper.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Divinity Fudge-Mix together
cups granulated sugar, y cup dark
corn syrup. Z cup cold water and
teaspoon Pure Vinegar. Cook
slowly, without stirring, until this
mixture forms very hard, almost
brittle ball i'm cold water (246o FL.
Pour gradually over stiffly beaten
egg whites and beat until creamy.
Add Y cup nutmeats and 1 tea
spoon vanilla. Pour into a but
tered pan and mark into squares
Candied cherries may be added as
well as nuts.
Peanut Butter Fudue-Mix to-
gether cups granulated sugar. Il
cup milk, 2 tablespoons corn syrup
and teaspoon Pure Cider Vine
gar. Boil until soft ball is formed
when few drops are tested in
cold water C236o F.. Take from
the fire and cool until lukewarm,
add 4 cup Peanut Butter and beat
until creamy. Pour into a buttered
pan and cut in squares.
Pecan crunch-Mix together II
cups butter, "a cups suga", y cup
water, u teaspoon salt and / table
spoon Pure Cider Vinegar, and haat
slowly. Boil, stirring occasiolaii.',
very gently to prevent sticking, TIL
til mixture reaches 29So F. C5-e-y
brittle stage when tried in c.
water). Mix 1 teaspoon coda " i
u cup pecan crumbs (vc-y In
chopped) and add with IL c.
broken pecan meats to the CO.
mixture, stirring only oro--h
blend. Pour on to a butscYed -
making the candy about 1s" {
When slightly cooled, ere -
squares. Top of candy MAJ /,
cred, when cold, with a thir
Of melted sweet chocolate.
4 dozen pieces, 1" squn,
deep. Zone cup Rice Flakes
crushed and used instead
" cup pecan crumbs.)
Chocolate Fudge-MeI.
spoons butter in a saucer
brown very slightly. Add 3 G.
sranulated sugar, l teaspoon C!1.-
Vinegar. 8 tablespoons corn syrur, {
pinch Of salt and y cup top milk. {
Stir until well blended. Cover and
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

which followed the first flush of ex-
citement over the NRA, has weaken
ed, and retails outlets find business
slower, with strong consumer oppo-
sition to higher prices. The volume
OF Christmas buying, on which re-
ports will be available after the first
of the year, will be an excellent in
dication of just how far recovery
has advanced so far as the average
citizen is concerned.