davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Hawaii, with a land of 6.435 square miles, is nearly large as New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Hampshire or Vermont (Honolulu Hawaii News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Lafayette, we are stung.-eDetroit Free Presso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

An editorial in The Empire sug- gested that the City Council take up the matter of numbering streets and houses in Juneau. The grow ing population was making the business of locating house in the residential districts increasingly dif- ficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Earl c. Jameson was a passenger on the Northwestern, enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

H. E. Meyers, who had been em- ployed in the Surveyor Generals office for some time, was trans ferred to New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Mrs J. " Davis, well known
 dramatic reader. was to be fea-
 tured on program to be given soon in the odd Fellows Hall. She was to be assisted by Harry Fisher and other local talent. y.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Twenty years ago the only boot logging was selling liquor to ln- dians. Deputy Fels arrested Angelo Demos at Douglas and H. B]ork was arrested by the local Marshars office on the charge of selling H. quor illicitly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner entertained at cards and had asked guests to a second bridge afternoon on the following day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

The windows of Winter and Ponds contained a fine floral dis play, including roses, violets and profusion of smilax.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Spickett were making plans to leave soon for Seattle to purchase furniture for the new Orpheum Hotel which they expected to open on Febru- ary IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

The first of a series of articles by Edward Beattie, entitled Wire less Telegraphy Is Simple to Int lated Ones," appeared in The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire

January 21 1913 Charles Goldstein was pas senger on the Curacao enroute TOT Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Judge J. H. Cobb and family hao settled in their new and beautl1ul home on Chicken Ridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Mrs. R. A. Kinzie and Mrs. E. F. Kennedy, whose husbands were o1- ficers of the Treadwell company, were visitors in Juneau for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Mrs. Gibbs had arrived in town to visit her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Stewart. for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Mark Krigbaum and T h m s Krigbaum, sons of Thomas Krig- baum, were enroute to Juneau from the States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

Mr.. Edward Riordan, was the hold
er of the lucky number that won the
electric refrigerator given by the
Modern Woodmen at their annual
picnic held last Wednesday.
The Woodfield Church supper held
Saturday evening was hugh success
about four hundred suppers were
served, one party alone consisting of
fifty people from the District.
Rev. j. A. Gross pastor of the
Laytonsville Woodfield Etchison
Churches expects to leave the latter
part of this week for his vacation
which he will spend in Chicago with
his daughter Mrs. Carter Baum. He
will return in time to hold services
in his churches on September 10. Miss
Margaret Gross who has spent the
summer with Mrs. Baum will come
home with her father.
After visit of two weeks with his
nephews Simon and Merhle Haines
Mr.. William Haines returned to his
home in San Mar Home for the Aged
in Boonsboro on Sunday going ur
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bacon Of
Washington who went to visit Mrs
Bacon's mother who is also a guest
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diff and sons
Billy and Elton Of Washington were
visitors at the Haines farm on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell Best spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandel
Barnsley of Olney and with Mrs
Barnsley later visited Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Best, near Brookeville. Ed
ward Graham, Edward Jr., and Mis-
Etley of Washington were also guest
of the Bests on Sunday.
Mrs. Mobley, Miss Lula Bell an,
MRS. j. y. christopher OF Chew.
Chase spent last Wednesday here witt
Mrs. v. H. Dyson.
Mrs. Mobley and Miss Bell enter
tanned Mrs. Uriah Griffith, her daugh
tiers Mrs. Sherman and Miss Elizabetl
Griffith and Miss Mamie Waters a
lunch on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith returnel
from visit to her sister Mrs. Sher
man of Manhassett, Long Island o.
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Sher
man and her two children Betty an
Billy.
Mrs. Arthur Sherman and childrel
of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, are here for
visit with Mrs. Sherman's sister Mis-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
All Girls Of County Take
HOnOrs AT College Park

The All girls who attended Club
Week at College Park came back feel
ing that their members had made a
real contribution to the weeks activ-
tiles. rt
Five of the girls received awards
on their exhibits.
Carolyn Barnsley, of Olney All
Club, IL years of age, won third place,
Junior Class, in the State, with her
Complete Outfit. She also won another
honor on this dress in the Style Re-
vue, placing fourth in the State in the
Informal Party Dress Glass.
Anna Beall, 10 years of age, lnem-
Der of new group which has been
formed at Sandy Spring, won fourth
place in the State in the Afternoon
Dress Glass of the Style Revue.
Fern Royal, 16 years old, Of the
Glenmont All Club, won second place
in the State in the Tailored Wool
Class of the Style Revue. She also re-
ceived the following awards. First
place on Miscellaneous Notebooks );
second place on All Garden Notebook;
first place on Memory Notebooks.
Viola Blose, II years old, of the.
Glenmont Club, won second place on
her project book on Groom Furnish
ing.
Marjorie Jost, IL years old, secre-
tary Of the Bethesda All Club, won
fourth place in the State on Secretary
Notebooks.
Three girls were taken into the ALI
Star Organization on their record as
club members: Lois Molyneaux and
Doris Ryon of the Conduit Road All
Club; and Fern Royal of the Glen
mont All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
OLNEY

Misses Virginia and May Gilmore,
katharine Barnsley have recently re-
turned to their homes here after Wis
ting the Century of Progress at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnsley
and daughter, Carolyn, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Burns and family of Purdum, Md.
Mrs. James N. Barnsley is visiting
relatives in Rockville.
Mrs. L. c. Burns, Sr., who recently
underwent an operation at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital returned
to the home of her son, L. C. Burns
on Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Green, Misses Mary
Brook and Mary Green are attend
ling the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Mrs. j. o. Harvey was a luncheon
, guest on Saturday Of Mrs. Ralph
Driver of Chevy Chase.
Miss Lena Ricketts, of Rockville
was an overnight guest on Wednes-
day Of Mrs. ]. O. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burkins of
Clarksville We're entertained at DIM
ner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Burns.
Miss Catharine Hines spent the
week in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsey Erwin of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dillon, Jr.
and family were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HUMPHREYS al
their cottage at Paradise Beach OF
the Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Soper, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Howard Roycroft
of Baltimore are house guests fol
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Sope1
ST.
Miss Relen ,Jehnson of Dayton
and Miss Katharine Windsor o.
Unity are house guests of Miss Flea
nor johnson.
Misses Annie Soper AID Virgins
Fraley and Messrs. D. Hance Fook.
and Leroy SopeT left on Saturday Il
motor to Chicago to attend the Cen
fury of Progress.
Mr. Holly, the pastor evangelist
of the revival service being held al
Emory M. E. Church South this wees
was dinner guest on Thursday o.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Soper, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsley of
Philadelphia are spending their vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs. John
Parsley.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, of
Chevy Chase, are house guests of Mr..
W. P. Jones and sisters.
Mrs. Marian E. Martin, Mrs. Mary
Martin and daughter, Jean of Wash
ington spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Howard.
Mr.. J, r. Porter and Miss Imogene
Porter left on Friday for Tennessee
where they will visit their former
home and relatives.
Mrs, Douglass Riggs has returned
to her home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurie Riggs in Gainesville and
MIR, and Mrs. Marshall Howard in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Austin Powell and Mrs. Mary
Higgins entertained the w. c. T. u
at their home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Boswell spent last week
at Salisbury as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Renshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudio Hilliard and
family have returned to their home
here, after spending several weeks
with relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. A. K. Parsley entertained
Mrs. Charley Linthicum of Boyds
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Jones of Silver
Spring, Mr.. L. D. Jones of Washing
Ton over the week end.
Miss Charlotte Hawkins of Wash
ington is spending weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R
Hawkins.
The Ladies' Bible Class of Salem
M. P. Church will hold "a Hot Roast
Beef and Chicken Salad supper on the
church lawn on the evening of Sep.
TENDER 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musgrove
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Barnes and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Butler and Family of Wash.
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley erosion
and family of Mount Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul erosion OF
Laurel have recently moved to the
village.
Margaret Musgrove spent the week
in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Dor.
sey Erwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
BOYD

Misses Lena Dalton and Mildred
Shaffer of Baltimore, were the Mon
day overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan S. White.
Mrs. Key of Missouri is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Thomas Danube.
DIR. Davis of Washington, D. C.
preached here on Sunday at II O'Clock
A. M. He was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. w. M. Williams accompanied
her sister Mrs. Elmer Hoyl with her
two daughters to Baltimore on Sun
day evening, where Misses Lillian and
Frances HoyEe took the boat for Bos-
ton where they will spend their two
weeks vacation.
Lieutenant and Mrs. & N. Headley
have as their guests Mrs. Donna
Marie Faulkner, Mrs. Reuben Will
kerson and three daughters, Misses
Ruby Mac. Evelyn and Emma Louise
all of Birmingham, Ala, sisters and
nieces of Mr.. Headley.
Mrs. E. Kingston PickeIl and moth
er Mrs. Wade Hunton were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. Robert Elkins,
who gave a dinner party in honor of
relatives from Front Royal, Linden,
Middleburg and Reetortown, Virginia,
twelve in number, also other relatives
from Maryland. A gorgeous dinner
was served and every one had good
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
LAYTONSVILLE

Miss Betty DeVries who has spen.
most of the summer in Sykesville
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
DeVries is now visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. 2. M. Waters, near
Goshen.
Louisa Whit has returned home
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Hodges, of Ellicott City, bringing
her cousins Adelaide and Billy Hodges
home with her for stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Riggs Of Ca
louisville and their guest Mrs. Homer
Bailey of Florida, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs and also
visited Mrs. Mary Riggs, and Mrs.
Gordon Keyes. Mrs. Mary Riggs has
been confined to her room with rheu-
matism for a week.
Mrs. Howard Davis of Washington
has been quite i'll at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee Riggs.
Mrs. Julia Becraft and Wilton Bos-
well also have been On the sick list
the pas. week.
Julia Fraley infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Fraley is ill in the
Montgomery County General Hospital
Douglas Lindsay, Jr., has returned
to his home near Alexandria after a
months stay here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Becraft.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins spent last
week in Washington with Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cramer. On Saturday Mrs
Cramer, Mrs. Eugene Moore and Mrs
Hawkins visited Mrs. Wesley Clark
nee Jessie Snouffer, and her new sor
in the Tiffany Apartments.
After spending some time with hel
son William F. Griffith in Gathers
burg, Mrs. Verda Griffith is now with
her brother William Griffith, neal
EtchisDn.
Mrs. z. M. Waters and Mrs. William
DeVries had with Them for lunch anc
contract on Monday Mrs. William 7
Warfeld, and Mrs. Merhle Haines
Mrs. Warfeld making high score.
Wiley Griffith and Boots Kemp lef
on the 10th of this month for a triI
to Chicago with Vernon Griffith ant
Miss Ada Mallonee of Baltimore
, visiting Detroit, Port. Huron, tn,
Great Lakes and points in Canada Ell
route.
After visiting the Century of Pro
gress Fair Vernon Griffith will sta,
in Chicago to attend an Electrica
School and Miss Mallonee and the tw,
Lay3onsville boys will drive back
Miss Myrtle Howard and her cousin
, Ardean and Hazel Owings are ais
, visiting the Fair this week. Angus
Priebe of Unity and a party o
, friends drove to Chicago recently.
A fire said to have been caused b,
the explosion of an oil stove in tn,
home of William Cue near Etchisol
gave the Gaithersburg Fire Depart
ment run on Thursday evening bu
was extinguished before the fire fight
, erS arrival
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Nation Wide Check-Up
To Start August e

To ascertain accurately the status
Of the Blue Eagle, famed insignia of
the National Recovery Administration
IN every community in the country,
local committees of voluntary work.
ers will begin a canvas on Monday,
August %. Men and women in thou
sands Of towns and cities were drafted
by General johnson, and for the past
few weeks they have been quietly per-
fecting local organizations 20 secure
the hearty and prompt cooperation of
consumers and employers alike to life
buying power through unemployment.
ALI employers of every grade and size
will be urged by their customers and
neighbors to aid in restoring normal
business and living conditions by COM
plying Immediately with the Presi-
dents emergency unemployment pro-
gram and flying the emblem which is
Ia safeguard against the coming of
fourth successive narrowing winter of
discomfort and misery.
C. F. Horner, in charge Of organ
ization, said: "To local committees
has been checked up squarely the re-
|sponsibility of securing 100 per cent
compliance in each community. Every
day until the drive stars should see
intense activity in giving information
concerning the purposes to be accom-
plished. Local committees should be
enlisting their workers to be thorough
ly prepared. They will not fail to in
duce every consumer as well as en-
ployer to sign up and provide them
selves with the insignia. Members in
charge of speakers bureaus should
provide able men and women to ad-
dress all special and scheduled meet
ings." Washington headquarters is ex-
tremely anxious to hear without delay
from committees which have not re-
sponded definitely to appeals for
prompt action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Specific Information On
How To Get Blue Eagle

Specific information as to steps that
must be taken to receive the Blue
Eagle are contained in statement
issued by Gen Thomas E. Hammond,
executive director of the Presidents
unemployment program, as follows:
To all employers not working un-
der codes that have been approved by
the President, there are three methods
to be pursued:
l. Sign the Presidents Reemploy-
ment Agreement without change or
modification and mail it to the near
est district Office of the Department
! of Commerce, the address of which
can be obtained from any post Office
or chamber of commerce; put the pro-
visions of the agreement into opera
ton Immediately; sign the certificate
of compliance and hand it to your
local postmaster, who will post your
name ON the honor roll and hand you
your Blue Eagle.
2. If your line of business has SUBJ
mitted a code and the NRA has tenn
porarily approved hours and wages to
be in effect until the code itself is ap-
proved by the President, do as above
with this endorsement added to the
certificate of compliance: ITO the ex-
tent of MIRA consent as announced
we have complied with the President's
agreement by conforming with the
substituted provisions of the code sub.
Matted for the-trade or industry
Hand this to your local postmaster
who will POST your name on the honor
Iroll and hand you tie Blue Eagle.
3. If neither nor 2 applies and you
Ifeel you should file "a petition for re.
lief, sign the Presidents Reemploy.
\ ment Agreement and mail it to the
district office of the Department oil
! Commerce. If you find you cannot
comply with most of its provisions
then prepare petition to the MIRA
asking for stay or postponement Of
those provisions which would produce
an unavoidable hardship" Submit
this petition to trade association o.
your industry; or if none, to your loca
chamber of commerce or such othel
organization as can properly voucl
for the facts. If officially accepted b!
one cuf the above, add the following
to the face of your certificate befor,
presenting it to tine postmaster: ELK
cept for those interim provisions re
garding wages and hours which hav
been approved by association
or organization" Then the postnastel
will authorize you to use the Blu,
Eagle. This last procedure may taxi
some time, and is, of course, subjec
to reversal when your petition is re
viewed by the NRA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
When Poison Ia H.,nI...

The effectiveness of snake venom
depends on its being injected into the
blood stream. The poison of the dead.
Hest Of snakes Is said to be quite
harmless II taken into the digestive
~Stem b. way Of the mOuth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

Nature does not vary The same
law that controls the shape Of tree
or the physical aspect of animal life
determines the moral, mental and
spiritual development Of the man and
the woman. For all Of these there IL
susceptible age, and what happens
during those vital years produces
traits and proclivlties which no flu
ture treatment can wholly eradicate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

Carey Blunt at WOODBURY. Farm near
Goshen. Mr.. Harry Dorsey and daugh-
ter Charlotte Of Hyattsville spent
Sunday with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

onions cut fairly thin and steamed In butter in saucepan, with the pork chops and baked sweet pota- toes.
 After you put the meat in the oven, turn your back on the kitch- en and lie down for a little rest, or take a warmb bath if that rests you. Then toward the end of the oven-cooking, when it needs watching, you'll be up and out in the kitchen, with time to prepare the vegetables and other details.
 Veal Loaf
 Have 2 pounds veal and 1-3 pond fat salt pork chopped to- gether. Mix well, add crushed soda crackers, tablespoons rich milk, 1 12 tablespoons lemon spoon pepper, and a few drops on- pan, smooth evenly on top, brush with white of egg. Bake slowly for two hours, basting with IA cup pork fat and pricking the loaf so that the fat will be absorbed by the meat. Remove from pan to a serving platter and serve with this mushroom sauce which you can make in a few minutes if you use canned mushrooms and ready-pre- pared meatstock or bouillon. Or omit the sauce and serve With some piquant relish.
 MUSHROOM SAUCE
 1 can mushroom stems
 IA cup butter
 1-2 tablespoon lemon juice
 1-4 cup flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

advised to abstain from confec- tions because of some wrong phys ical condition are excepted. But in general, fair holiday policy is one which permits us to eat all good, pure, wholesome things in moderation.
 Which brings us to the point of when is the proper time, and what is reasonable amount to eat of candy? The best time to eat candy is ct the end of the meal, following dessert, when a few bonbons quick iy satisfy and give as much enjoy ment as a half pound would if eaten when one is hungry, and in need of substantial food. A few pieces of candy at tea time fit nice ly into the days program /. but not have a bite of sandwich and some tea or coffee first; the candy toward the end of the first cup or with the second, if your habit is to drink that much tea.
 On the question of what is pure candy, I can only say make your own or see that all bought candies bear a reliable brand or come from quality candy shop. For the homemade candy cOllec- tion I suggest these recipes which the young people will be glad to make and to eat during the holi- days. They're good, too, for the gift baskets which so many are making this year.
 Pralines
 Make a syrup with cups of su- gar, 1 teaspoon salt and 3 cups cream. Carmelize 1 cup of sugar by browning it very slowly in a heavy iron skillet. Pour into it all the syrup at once, and stir vigorously. When we'll blended, cook the mix ture without stirring to the soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Chocolate waffles solve the prob lem for the college girl when she wants to serve something little different for midnight spread.
 While they can constitute the main course of a snack in the dor mitory, the hostess who has her own home will find that waffles are grand for a Sunday night sup per dessert.
 One hot dish, salad and plen- ty of relishes and hot rolls fol- lowed by waffles and coffee is luscious buffet supper menu.
 Chocolate waffles are easy to make and here's the way to do it:
 Sift one and one-half cups of cake flour and add one and one- half teaspoons of making powder, of1e-half teaSpoon salt, three-Quar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
2 cups meat stock salt and pepper

Drain and rinse mushroom stems and mince one-half of them. Cook minutes with butter and lemon juice. Drain, Brown the butter, add flour, and when we'll Drowned add the meat stock, while stirring con stantly. Cook 15 minutes, skim, add remaining mushroom stems, cut in pieces, and cook minutes longer. Season with salt and pep per.
 Pork Chops Baked With Sweet
 Potatoes
 Peel medium sized sweet pota- toes and slice crosswise. Place in a butered casserole and sprinkle with salt. pepper and little brown sugar. Make layers until the pota- toes are used, allowing IA cup of brown sugar for the dish, Pour scalded milk over the potatoes un- til just covered. Place 4 pork chops on top, cover and bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees F.) for 50 or GO minutes. Remove. season with salt and pepper. Leave top off and bake until chops are tender and nicely Drowned.
 If you use bread crumbs (preL viously prepared) and cut the ap-
 
 cubes, this marvellous Brown Betty can be made ready for the oven in quick time and will he heartily welcomed as substantial hot dessert:
 QUICK BROWN BETTY
 ? tablespoons melted butter
 cup bread crumbs
 ; medium-sized apples
 leg cup strained honey
 1-2 cup water
 Mix melted butter with bread crumbs. Peel, core and cut apples into eights. Arrange q layer of some of the crumbs in a medium sized baking pan, then put in ap- pies. Mix honey and water and bring to boiling point; pour over apples. Sprinkle remaining crumbs over apples. Sprinkle remaining over apples. Bake In slow oven (325 degrees F.) covered, for 30 minutes; remove cover and bake 45 minutes more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
THREE STUFFINGS FOR
 CHRISTMAS BIRD

Chestnut Stuffing: Mix cups bread crumbs Ono crusts) with 2 teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1A teaspoons poultry seasoning, and 4 tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Moisten with x cup hot milk or broth to which table spoons of melted fat have been added. Add 21a cups of finely chop ped boiled chestnuts. Mix well. Dry turkey well inside. Stuff.
 Oyster Stuffing: Drain cups oysters and cut in pieces. Combine with 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 cups stale bread crumbs, 21s tea spoons salt and M teaspoon pepper. Moisten with q cup of the hot oyster liquor to which 6 table