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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
By ELMER c. WALZER EIntf.,,4 TD-s,1o EsfuarnofaI Ecraafor'

V
 New York, Dec 22-(UP)- American Telephone & Telegraph capital stock and tobacco shares were depressed and wet stocks held barely steady in al. otherwise firm stock market.
 The whole market responded with enthusiasm to President Roosevelt's silver buying plan at the opening. Prices shot up to 10 points and large blocks ap- peared on the tape. Traders had been taken by surprise by the an- nouncement and buying orders came into the brokerage houses in profusion.
 Selling developed at the highs, however, and trading quieted down. A substantial rise developed again at the close.
 When American Telephone de- c1ined and pressure came into the tobaccos, the street began to un- load. Telephones did was ascribed to fears the company would be forced into huge communications merger which would reduce its earnings status. Tobaccas were forced down points to more than | pOlAitSs IuO WioCSL AOooVS All LIS gett & Myers. Selling in the latter was caused by lower cigarette out put together with a growing holi- day on marketing of burley tobacco pending higher prices for the prod uct.
 The last half hour recovery brought in further buying orders and tickers strained to keep pace. Long strings of Chrysler came out and the issue mounted to g. new high for the year. General Motors also was active and strong.
 Best gathers were the stocks whose companies would benefit di- rectly from the silver purchase plan. U. s. Smelling jumped 10 points on the first sal enad ruled strong throughout the day. Ameri- can Smelling, Cero De Pasco, Ana conda, Howe Sound, and Federal Mining & Smelling rose 1 to 10 points. U. s. Smelling made q new high for the day ill the last few minutes of trading and other miners followed it. Gold mining issues were up sympathetically.
 Chemical shares mounted to 4 points with demand centering on DuTOn anu AlllSu SucIlllCfli. INdliS were higher on a rise of 17,329 cars in car loadings for the week ended last Saturday compared with the preceding week. Colorado & Southern, which would benefit by the presidents order through haul ing of ore, was up sharply.
 Wet stocks were depressed for a time with National Distillers making a new low for the year at 20N off 2A points. It rallied later.
 Farm equipments rose with commodities, Case reaching 69 for gain of more than 4 points. Steel shares, electrical equipments, rail equipments, building shares, mercantile issues, and miscellan- eous industrials were carried up with the special stocks. Utilities were barely steady, Consolidated as making a new low for the year at 34A off A.
 Best gains aside from the issues mentioned included Pullman, Park & Tilford, Pennick & Ford, Johns Manville. Auburn Auto, and Amer ican Can. These shares rose to more than points.
 Commodities jumped ahead at the outset, eased off and rallied again. Wheat closed near the highs for gains of Is to 3 34 cents a bushel, and other gians made cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
MRS. HUBINGER
 REPORTED LOST

New Haven. Conn. Dec 22-(UP) Mrs Glenna Hubinger. wife of Frederick Hubinger, member of a prominent and wealthy New Ha- ven family. was still missing today. 70 hours after she was last report. ed.
 Police. who have spread an alarm for her over Connecticut and near by states, said they had no clue to her whereabouts. They said they did not believe she had been kid- naped, and secuted suicide
 Mrs Hubinger. who was 39, had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
TWO YOUNGSTERS
 WERE, INJURED

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 22.-(UP) Warren Brown, 15, took his friend, June Russell, nine, for a ride on the handle bars of his bi- cycle, and both were injured when the wheel was hit by car driven by Berkeley Sahey, a Stamford po- lice sergeant. Sahey was released on bond of $1,0O0 pending outcome of the children's injuries.
 Brown, son of Bridgeport school teacher, was reported in critical condition at Bridgeport hospital to-day. He suffered a fractured skull and a broken leg. The Rns- sell girl was less seriously in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
MAID ROBBED
 IN WATERTOWN
Elizabeth EnOld Held Up By Unknown Man
 Last Night

The authorities of Watertown investigated to-day the complaint of Miss Elizabeth Enold, a maid employed by Theodore English of Prospect street. Watertown, that she was held up and robbed on the 1 Scott road late last evening. Miss Enold had alighted from a Water bury car about 10:30 o'clock and was walking toward the English residence when Il sedan stopped near her and man asked her for information concerning q residence in Watertown. The driver alight- ed during the conversation and turning suddenly struck Miss Enoid in the face and snatched her purse. tIe' drove away with the lights on his machine out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
LIQUOR STORES
 ARE HELPED OUT

A
 New York. Dec 22-(UP)- "Caught short' over the holidays, licensed liquor stores in New York city may remain open on Christmas and New Years Day as on any other week-day.
 Edward F. Mulrooney, chairman Of the state alcoholic beverage con trol board, ruled that "Christmas is just another Monday. so far as eur regulations are concerned.
 The dealers pointed out that over the long holiday week-ends. many ,,elebrants might run out of holi- day supplies and turn to bootleg gers if the licensed stores were closed. The ruling will make it pos Sible for any person. unexpectedly cut short. to continue his merry making. The stores will be open from ga. m. to 8 D. m. as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Tells Judge His Name
 Caused Too Many Joke.

Seattle. (UP)-Complaini that he was confused constantly in his business with other people with thesame name as his, Osmond Archbell Kyle Mutt had Supporter Judge Chester A. Batchelor change his name to Archie Kyle.
 some of my friends also make q joke of my name. They say, Good morning, Mr Mutt Then they add. Nuts to you, and laugh, i" Kyle mOaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
HedDiest Passenger .TratfcM M Long Period
Prosperity Come Back Was Seen as Railways Are
 Rushing to Keep Up With the Demand

coaches as will trains to points in Pennsylvania.
 All eastern trunk lines an- nounced special holiday fares at almost 50 per cent reduction.
 Los, Angeles. December 22 - (UP) - A decided increase in rail traffic this Christmas holiday sea- son over the past several years was reported by leading western railroads today.
 San Francisco. December 22 - (UP) - General passenger traffic in California has been about the same as at the Christmas season last year. according to a Southern Pacific announcement today. How ever, movement was augmented by the fact that C.C.C. workers re- ceived five-day furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CROSS TO CONSIDER
 LIQUOR PETITION

Lewis Lauria of this city, execu- tive secretary of the state Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association. has been informed by Governor Wilbur Cross in letter that he will seriously consider the association's request for special session of the state legislature. The state body submitted it's petition to the governor at Hartford on the 1Gth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CAR LoADINGs
WOMEN STILL FLY
GRAIN PRICES HIP

Miami, Fla, Dec 22-(UP)-Mrs Frances Harrel1 and Helen Hickey neared the 5O-hour mark today in their attempt to set new worlds endurance flight record for women. The Plying Boudoir" successfully passed it's second night in the air over and near Miami and this mor- ming made it's sixth successful re- fueling contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
PENN STATE wREsTLERs BUSY

State College, Pa, (UP)-Penn States wrestling team will figure in six dual meets during the com ing season, in addition to the in- tercollegiate championship. One new opponent is listed, Johns Hop kins. Lehgih, leading national team in wrestling, will be met for the first time since 1925. Other teams on the schedule are Colum- bia, Michigan. Cornell and Syra- cuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
WATERVILLE WOMEN TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist church in Water- vile will hold their annual Christ mas party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church for members and their friends. Each member is requested to bring along present for the grab bag: The event will be in charge of Mrs Walter Benfiam and Mrs Raymond Book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

less than $100 with her when she
 drove away from her Hamden
 home to keep an appointment in
 New Haven with friend. She did not keep the appointment. Hubin- ger told police he could not ac- count for her absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
arket Responded to the Silver Call of the President
Buying Orders Were
 Rushed Ln Profusi0n
Whole Market Responded But Later Selling Developed
 and Trading Was Quited Down

responding advances. Cotton fu- lures were up a dollar @ bale; stl- yer jumped cents an ounce; rubber, hides, silk, and copper made smaller gains. The dollar de- clined in terms of foreign ex- changes, especially the silver cur- rencies.
 Bonds rallied late in the day. United States government issues, however, declined with the dollar.
 STRENGTH IN CURRENCIES
 New York, Dec 22.-(UP)- Strength in far eastern currencies, with corresponding easiness in the dollar, featured trading today in foreign exchange following the silver proclamation by President Roosevelt.
 The Hongkong and Shanghai dollars-silver currencies--were particularly strong. The former was quoted at 3S.50 cents up 162 points and the latter was quoted at 35 cents up 175 points.
 Japanese yen at 31 cents were 25 points higher and the Indian rupees at 38.75 cents were up S7 points. The Mexican silver peso was unchanged at 27.85 cents.
 The dollar also eased in rela- ton to European currencies. sterl- ing was at $5.11 up 3-4 cents, the franc, SIP 1-2 cents up 6 points; Italian lira, 8.20 cents up cents;. Belgian belga, 21.65 cents up points; German mark, 37.40 cents up 45 points; Swiss franc. 30.12 cents up 22 points; Dutch guilder 62.S5 cents up 65 points.
 GRAIN PRICES UP
 Chicago, Dec 22.-UP)-The limit of advancing fluctuations, cents a bushel. was reached in opening quotations on wheat On the Chicago board of trade today as a spirited market developed after President Roosevelt's silver proc lamation.
 July wheat at the opening was quoted at 83 1-2 to 84 1-4 cents per bushel, a range of to cents ad- vance. May wheat ranged between IA to IA cents again.
 Corn generally was more than 2 cents a bushel higher.
 CAR LOADINGS
 Washington, Dec 22.-UP)- The American Railway Association announced to-day that car loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Dec 16, totalled 544,832 cars. an increase of 11,329 cars over the preceding week.
 This was an increase of 39,063 over the corresponding week of 1892.
 This weeks increase marks the first time since 1919 that revenue freight loadings at this time have increased over the preceding week.
 Miscellaneous freight loadings for the week totalled 191,964 cars, decrease of 2,460 cars below the 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Detroit, December 22- (UP) - Special trains laden with holiday passengers steamed in and out ot Detroit and stations were jammed with travellers today as the greatest Christmas business the railroads have enjoyed since 1929 ap- sproached its peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Is formed and the berries are hot through, they absorb the syrup and tend to plump up." This is, facili- tated by leaving the berries in the syrup to cool. During this process the water from the berries dilutes the syrup. The whole mass can be cooked, or spread out on a pan and slowly concentrated in a low tenn perature oven or in the sun with less change in color and, flavor. Another method is to drain the juice of, concentrate 1t and pour it while hot over the berries again. This can be repeated until the de- sired concentration is reached.
 To retain the shape and flavor of soft fruit. avoid cooking 1t any more than necessary. Cooking in syrup toughens the cell wall ma terial. This tends to .nake soft fruits firm but will tougher very firm fruit such as some pears, quinces and water melon rind. This can be prevented by cooking these fruits in water or by diluting syrup until tender before putting them in the concentrated syrup.
 The syrup should be concentrat- ed until it gives the jelly test if the fruit is one which contains pectin and acid. Otherwise concen- trate it until just little thicker than for jelly Cooling point 219 degrees to 223 degree F.) Pectin may be added to bring about a slightly jellied juice, which adds to the attractiveness of preserves of most kinds. Commercial pectin di- rections should be used for this process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

ian restaurants in their own coun- try in order to have 1t served just as 1t is on the other side a slice of cheese, then a slice of ap- pie, and repeat until the apple is gone!
 As beautician do not hesitate to say that cheese is one of our finest protein foods. It is an excel lent substitute for meat we all know that, and use it in au gratin dishes which furnish just the note of richness and satisfac- tion needed to round out the meat less meal. But we need little ed ucation alonG the lines of other forms in which we may enjoy this excellent food for dessert. and in salads, as well as in mid-afternoon when we are tired and in need of a bit of nouris.inlent.
 For these purposes the semi-soft and creamy cheeses are the most acceptable: among them, Camem- bert, Liederkranz and Roquefort, the Italian Gorgonzola and the American cream cheese. Of these the LiederkranZ cheese, although 1t has a special tang that makes it distinctive enough for any purpose even an ideal cheese with beer is also delicate enough to use for tea sandwiches or as a spread for wafers served with either a hot or cold drink. That is a wholesome mid-afternoon bite that will bring back strength far more quickly than quantities of tea or coffee, which stimulate for the moment, but have no lasting recuperative effect.
 onion combinations 1t is a healthful habit for which you need make no apology. Rye bread but and covered with thinly sliced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

by the heat. The fruit juices are cnuck-full of essential vitamins.
 Try the recipes below and see what an eager welcome greets the clinking glasses.
 Lime and Lemon Ade
 To two quarts of charged water, add the juice of ten lemons and four Hines. Stir in one pound of sugar and dissolve thoroughly. Add ice to chill. In each glass put slice of lemon and several ice cubes. Fill glasses with the bever- age and serve.
 AmbrOsia Punch
 Mix together one quart grape juice, juice of three oranges, juice of three lemons, one-half teaspoon ground cinnamon, one cup sugar. Stir until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Add one quart ginger ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

tered and spread with Liederkranz Spanish onion which has steeped for a half hour in French dressing is indeed appetizing, and makes q sandwich containing plenty of v.tamins and general food value.
 From the beauty standpoint l want to emphasize one point which have discovered in working out special diets for clearing up blem- ished complexions. The proteins- cheese. milk. meat and fish-are best when eaten in combination with ample green foods, or in com blnation with each other, avoiding an unbalanced relation between these proteins and the heavier starch foods. Alone with green vegetables, fruits or a salad, they make up a sufficient meal. and are in perfect harmony-a point that is very important to skin health.
 When eaten according to these rules, cheese is easily digestible. high in food value, and 1t also con- tains high percentage of calcium. of vital importance in health building.
 One of my favor1te salads is ripe peeled tomato hollowed out and filled with cream cheese, chopped celery and walnuts. This is whole meal in itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

joyment and savings in dollars and cents. Pies, tarts, buildings with topping of jelly; cottage cheese served with jelly or jam and crisp
 crackers, make ideal winter des-
 serts quickly prepared with a min-
 tmum Of labor of you have
 plenty of canned fruits and pre- serves on hand.
 In addition, you have the ingre-
 dients for the sweet sandwich in the school lunch box for which all children look first and which they put aside for the last tidbit ;.
 habit am sure that even you still foliow-this saving -for-the-last of
 food that you like best.
 Like every task in life, there is a right and a wrong way to prepare these delicacies. One must know how to retain color, texture, flavor and food value by correct prepara- tion and cooking time. Our su- lpreme authority on this subject is the Bureau of Home Economies at
 Washington, D. C., which has given us, among other notes and recipes, these rules which are not usually found in concise form in general lcookbooks:
 Preserving
 All fruits must be heated either in syrup or in water to change the cell walls so they will absorb sugar. While the fruit is cooking, it ab- ,sorbs sugar from and gives up juice to the syrup. At the same time the lByrup is concentrated to degree that will preserve the fruit. The aim is to bring about the exchange from syrup to fruit without undue change in shape of the fruit or of its tissues. To ac- lcomplish this the different types of Ifruit must be handled differently. If berries are covered with sugar land allowed to stand overnight, juice will be drawn out of the ber- ries. If they are then heated in this lsugar-ju juice mixture until a syrup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
DAINTY OPEN SANWICHES
Very Appetizing With Beer

Anchovy fillets cut in thin slices, arranged lattice fashion on rounds of bread or on caviarettes spread with catsup butter.
 Stuffed olives, sliced and placed overlapping on thin strips of bread buttered and spread with cream cheese.
 Goose liver spread on trianbles of bread and garnished with capers or tiny pearl onions.
 Minced lobster meat mixed with mayonnaise, seasoned with a little onion juice and mustard, and spread on rounds of bread and garnished with chutney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FROM A COOKBOOK
 of the GAY NINETIES
Boiled Omelets

Boiled Omelets
 Beat up 5 eggs quite light, add pepper. salt and a little nutmeg and minced parsley, and 1 cup of cream or sweet milk. Butter your cups or molds, and pour them half full of mixture. Set in a pan of boiling water. Boil 15 minutes. Serve hot.
 Cream Biscuit
 Sift together l pint flour, h tea spoon soda. add teaspoon salt, mix with F pint of sour cream. Roll out and bake in a quick oven. GA good way to use up cream that has just turned" although fully sour ed cream may also be used.) To Make Ice Cream Without Ice Put the cream mixture into a tin bucket, drop this bucket into a larger one containing a weak so- lution of sulphuric acid and water; into this throw handful of glauber salts. nI a few minutes the cream will be frozen, ready for use.
 LEMON WHEY
 Boil as much sweet milk as you require. Squeeze lemon and add sufficient juice of the milk to make 1t clear. Mix with water. sweeten to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

These. are the days when the children trooping in from play and guests dropping in to call will equally enjoy one of the many frosty fruit beverages which are so easily prepared in the home. Re- member that in addition to the re- freshment they afford, there are sound dietetic reasons for their popularity. The sugar provides new energy to replace that sapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

because cheese. is such an in-| portant item in the diet of that 1 a n d. On e standard des- sert, I remem-
 Der -c h e e s c with apples -I has become al national d i s h. with followers alike a m o n s. 1 t a l ia n s and tourists fro m all parts of the globe. A m e r IL cans haunt Ital-I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

ter, mash and thoroughly season 1 medium sized potatoes. Meanwhile. blanch '3 cup almonds by pouring boiling water over them to loosen theskins, and then removing the skins. Chop the almonds fine and to them add slightly beaten eggs. Shape mashed potatoes into small balls and roll each boil in the egg and nut mixture. Fry balls in deep fat at 390 degrees F until a deli- cate brown. Serve at once.
 RICE NAPLES
 1A cups flour
 2 tablespoons sugar
 4 teaspoons baking powder
 H teaspoon salt 2-3 cup cold cooked rice 1H cups milk
 i tablespoon melted butter
 T egg
 Mix and sift dry ingredients and work in cold cooked rice with tips of fingers. Add milk. yolk of egg, well-beaten, melted butter, and fold in the stiffly beaten white of egg. Cook in a well-heated waffle iron until a delicate brown. Serve with maple syrup or a fresh straw berry sauce. Roll or pound or s crackers according to their size; add l pint milk, pint blueberries, eggs, l tablespoon sugar, salt to taste. Steam 35 or 40 minutes. Serve with favored cream. Very nice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CHERRY AND PINEAPPLE
 COCKTAIL 2 cups cherries 1 cup fresh pineapple

1a cup pineapple juice
 juice 4 lemon or lime
 Remove stones from cherries andi combine with diced pineap- pie. Pour over these the pineap- pie and lemon juice and chill thor oughly. Sprinkle with chopped mint leaves and sugar which have been mixed together. Serve very cold. @ 7
 ALMOND POTATO BALLS
 Pare, cook in boiling salted wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

products help to make happy wip- ter c h ildr e n brimfu lof energy and healt receiv- ed from the vita mins in the fruit a n d t h e quick energy provided by the sugar.
 Work-yes; but the dividends are huge in terms of hna 1fh-fnnd an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
1 teaspoon cinnamon fl teaspoon salt 1M cups flour

fl teaspoon salt 1H cups four
 cup fresh grated or moist.
 packed cOcOanut
 Cream we'll butter and sugar, add eggfis and beat all together. Dissolve soda in molasses and add to first mixture. Mix and sift re- maining dry ingredients and add to first mixture alternately with the cold water. Stir in cocoanut. Pour into well-greased pan and bake in moderate over (325 de- grees ED for 35 minutes. Ice with cocoanut frosting, or spread with chilled whipped cream into which you have folded-some of the shred ded cocoanut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
lIlOll1uE PAGE
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY -. AMERICA SHOULD MAKE MORE USE OF CHEESE
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN,

I have often thought that per- haps one reason why Italian wom- en have such lovely complexions is