davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

n IEW YORK, February g.
M While the Carnera-Schaaf
/ Y bout in Madison Square
Garden Friday night is the
featured attraction, the fight the
insiders talk most about is the
semi final, which will bring to-
gether Adolph Heuser of Germany
and Lighthouse Harry Ebbets of
Freeport, Long Island.
The winner of this struggle is to be
dropped in with Make Rosenbloom in
a duel for the light heavyweight title
on February "a. Rosenbloom has not
yet accepted the assignment, but little
difficulty is expected in getting him into
line, as Make has never been choosey.
The Heuser-Ebbets shindig looms as
q bigger betting fight than the main
event. Heuser, who has been in this
country about year, is touted by
Boston critics as the next 175-pound
champion. Ad is a short. heavily built
fighter, who weaves in, letting go with
short punches. He is a good puncher
and can take it till the COWS come home.
Johnny BUCKLEY, who manages
both Schaaf and Heuser. seems to
be more wrapped up in Heuser than
in his heavyweight contender. In fact
Buckley says Heuser is better puncher
than Schaaf.
Ebbets' punching power needs no ad-
vertisement. Harry has been knocking
'en over with his blazing right for
years. His trouble always has been that
he took more interest in the horses than
he did in fighting.
This time, realizing that he Is up
against possibly the most strenuous as
signment of his career, Harry has de-
voted himself seriously to training. In
his most recent important start he
stopped Unknown winston, Negro
heavyweight.
TOL. D. WALKER WEAR, wealthy
~ Binghamton ironmaster, has been
offered the post on the New York
Boxing Commission to be vacated on
March l by James A. Farley, present
chairman, when Farley goes to Wash
ington to become Postmaster General in
the Roosevelt cabinet. Col. Wear has
not yet definitely accepted the bid.
Col. Wear would not be a new figure
around the Offices of the commission
He was member of the License Com
mittee, no longer in existence, when the
Dempsey -Tunney bout was driven out
Of New York in 1926. Col Wear and
Gen John j. Phelan, then colonel in
the National Guard, were the members
of the License Committee who lined up
solidly behind Farley, the commission
chairman, to force Dempsey to fight
Harry Wills If Jack wished to defend
the heavyweight title in this State.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

record clear of any more losses before
they appear in the New York charity
carnival, February %, in Madison
Square Garden. They have won
nine out of thirteen games to date,
including their last three.
Coaches Pixlee and OLeary will
start a G. w. lineup composed of
Jimmy Howell, successor to Wick
Parrack, and Forrest Burgess, for
wards; Hertzler, center, and Wayne
Chambers and Capt. Arthur Zahn.
guards. Wake Forest probably will
use the same five who started the
c. y. game last night.
In a preliminary starting at $3.50
o'clock, the G. w. Freshmen will
engage Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
New ChisOx Power
Figured as Gamer

CHICAGO, February 9-Owner
~ Lou Comiskey has it all figured
out how his White Sox will win
q first division berth in the Ameri-
can League race this year.
I'VE lost 80 games by one run last
year." he said. Our greatest i'm
provement has been the acquisition
Of AL Simmons, Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes. These fellows drove
in more than 300 runs in 80. The
players they will supplant drove in
only 180. The result should give us
at least 120 more runs next season
about enough to win almost half
of those 80 we dropped last year.
And 16 more victories would put us
in first division"
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Tall Colonials Oppose Equals
Wake Forest Basketers Are First to Match G.. WIS
in Physical Proportions

TOR the first time this year,
* George Washington's giant
tossers will meet their equals
in physical proportions to-
night when Wake Forests rangy
Deacons invade the H street gym
nasium at O'Clock. The visitors
average more than 6 feet in height
and viii match the home players in
every position. including center,
where Ty Hertzler, feet S, has
been holding forth recently in great
style for @. w.
The Colonials won last years
game, 48 to "a, and are anxious to
repeat tonight, hoping to keep their
Evening star., 1933-02-09
NOW FISH FOR FOOD

The sale Of fishing tackle has in
creased fourfold since the depression,
estimates w. H. Ruhaak, sporting goods
buyer and statistician.
Ruhaak. whose job includes inves-
tigating fishing conditions In all sec
tions of the country. expressed the
opinion that men and women out OF
work were turning to fishing for food
as well as sport.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

pivots. At the same time forward
90 cuts around him in such a way
that his guard is screened by both 5
and /. He receives the ball from S
and dribbles In for a closeup shot.
No. l and 3 can follow around for
rebounds, and after his pivot and
pass to 2, S can do the same. In
other words. four men are In scoring
territory
Next: Fast-moving Southern Meth
odist Play.
fCopyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-02-09
CUNNINGHAM is ENTERED
Vsnzke's Conqueror Will Run $50
81 in Curb Exchange Games.

NEW YORK, February 8 R).-
Glenn Cunningham, who defeated Gene
Venzke, indoor record holder, in the
Wanamaker mile at the Millrose indoor
track and field games last Saturday will
display his talents as a half-miler in
the New York Curb Exchange games
February 81.
Cunningham has entered the 300
meter race for what will be his only
eastern appearance at the distance.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Gus Sonneberg,
205. Boston. threw Stanley Pinto, 200,
Nebraska, 1922.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.-Ralph Wilson,
2l0, Philadelphia, defeated John Maxos,
207, Greece, 29:07. (Maxos unable to
return to ring after thrown out)
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jim
Mcmillan, 220, Chicago, threw Fred
Grobmier. 2o2, Iowa. 35:49.
NEW YORK (Ridgewoo0 Earl Nc
Cready, 228, Oklahoma, defeated Mike
Mazurki, 222 New York l5:l2. MA
Zurki unable to return to ring after
both fell ,out)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MARION HOLLINS BEATEN
Virginia Van VIE, Co-Favorite
Survives in Coast Golf.

LOS ANGELES, February 9 P).-
Marion Hollins, former national wom-
ems champion from Santa Cruz. Calf.
and co-favorite in the annual Southern
California Midwinter tournament, was
defeated and in the second round
OF match play by Mrs. L. D. Cheney,
San Gabriel, Calf
At the same time Miss Virginia Van
VIE of Chicago. present national cham
pion and co-favorite, eliminated Miss
Helen Luscomb, University Of California
at Los Angeles coed, 5 and 4.
Another upset In the tournament saw
Mrs. Roy Green, Culver City, Calf.
defeat Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Culver
City, State champion. and 2. In the
other match, Mrs j. G. Wittig. Los
Angeles, defeated Miss Jane Douglass,
Los Angeles, 2 up.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.
CoUTHERN CONFERENCE tea

COUTHERN CONFERENCE teams
~ know all about double block
used by Georgia, last years
champions, but still have trouble
stopping it. One reason Is that as
the play develops it appears that it
will hinge on pass to center %, at
the free-throw line. But this does
not develop.
Guard 90 passes to forward (5),
who cuts across the court to receive
the ball In front of / near the free
throw circle. No. now stops and
Evening star., 1933-02-09
EARNS WITH BASKET BALL
Wisconsin Always Keeps Floor
Game "Out of Red"

Game "Out Of Red"
Basket ball Is no financial lame
duck" where the University Of Wiscon-
sin is concerned.
Popularity of the cage sport, engen-
dered by Coach Walter Meanwell's uni
for1nly successful teams and his prac-
tices of holding "open house" for fans
Even when the Badgers home games
were played in the little red brick
armory with 1900 seating capacity
basket ball showed some profit, and
since moving into the spacious new
field house the black ink side of the
ledger is more impressive.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MONTANA BOXES WOLGAsT

LAKEWOOD, N. j., February (P.-
Nick Montana will meet Midget VOL
CAST, flyweight champion of the world
in an eight-round non-title bout in
Plainfield Tuesday night, according to
John Burge, Montano's manager.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sends Roosevelt Poorest.

Frank L. Gannet of Hull, Mass, has
sent President-elect Roosevelt a foot
rest shaped like horseshoe, which he
worked 13 hours to make.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
WILSON NOW COACHING.

Alex Wilson, Notre Dame athlete
chosen Canada's outstanding athlete
because Of his showing in the Olym-
pic games, is track and freshman bas-
ket bali coach at Loyola university,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TIES FOR BASKET LEAD
Dunbar Beats Armstrong in South
Atlantic Colored League.

Dunbar High School went into a tie
with Armstrong for first place in the
South Atlantic Colored Basket Ball
League by winning 25-to-23 victory
over Howard High Of Delaware yester-
day on the locals court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
8:15a-Morning Devotions.

8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
S:30a--Gene Stewart. organist.
9:OOa-"Opening the Mornings Mall"
e:3oa-Paul whiteman's Orchestra.
9:45a-Sophocles T. Papas, guitarist.
10:00a-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
l0:15a-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
10:3oa-Knockout Reilly and Manager
McCann.
l0:45a-School Of Cookery.
l:00a-Among the Women Of wash;
ington - Estelle Hunt Dean,
soprano.
11:l5a-Earl Burtnett's Orchestra.
11:30a@James Z. Lee. tenor.
11;45a-High Spots.
2:00m-Robert Ruckman. organist.
IL :30-Norman Goldman's Orchestra.
1:00-Musical Varieties.
l:l5-Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford.
1:30-Vittoria De Andreis. soprano.
1:45-Gertrude Dyre. pianist.
2:0O-Afternoon Frolickers.
2:30-The Cafe Accordionist.
2;45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Helen E. Lancaster, contralto.
3:30-Jolly Fellows Orchestra.
400-Myra Marshall. soprano.
4:l5-Chats with the weather man.
4:25-"The Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe"
4:30-Bob White.
4:45-Tea Ensemble.
5:00-Aileen Ransom, crooner.
5:15-The Tone Blenders.
5:so-Texas Cofboy.
WOI 2ess Meters
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
300-Variety hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs Frank
Guest.
4:45-Catherine Deale. pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
6:00-Indian Legends.
6:l5-Augusta Engenia Cassidy, piano.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Weekly Radio Treat.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-The Song Garden.
7:45-Harold Levy's Orchestra.
8:00-Leon Brusiloffs Orchestra.
900-Mad Music.
9:30-WreStling matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:30a-Health talk by Senator Cope.
land of New York.
9:45a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:O0a-MuSical Old-TtmerS.
10:30a-Symphonic Bits.
1:00a-Beauty hints by Bertha Parker.
II :05a-Dance music.
11:30a-Along Theater Row.
11:59a-Weather report.
IL 12:00n-Lost and Found.
12:05-The Costumers.
1890 to 1:00-Lmcheon music.
2:00-Radio Cooking School.
4:00-Adventure Club.
4:15-National Hawaiians.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
4:45-Health Story by DR.. Viola Rus
sell Anderson.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regula

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF tDorld ne,Os, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL
Evening star., 1933-02-09

BOwsER gives only a short
lived performance on two
legs. Nature provided him
with four-a fundamental
principle of balance.
It's the four-square sup
port of the vital elements
in Eveready Raytheons that
guards their accuracy and
long life. Four pillars. All
other tubes have only
two. Count them. Your
dealer can show you why
Eveready 4pillar Tubes
defy jolts, jars and vibra-
ton. They cost no more.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

l1:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
l2:00m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
12:15-The County Agent.
II 2:30-Columbia Miniatures.
12:45-Educational Feature.
1:00-Blanche Calloway's Orchestra.
1:3o-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:0-American School Of the Air.
2:So-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
2:45-The Round Towners.
3:00-Willie Green's Hill Billies.
3:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Alex Semmler, pianist.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-The Grab Bag.
4;30-United States Army Band.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-John Kelvin, tenor.
5:3o-Skippy.
WMAL t.s's AS meters. Meters:
2:45-JolIy Fellows Dance Orchestra.
3:l5-Emily Goldenberg, soprano.
3:30-Salcn Orchestra.
4:00-Dr. Harold M Dudley. baritone
4:15-Tea Ensemble.
4:30-Bob White.
4;45InThs p11ns, Red Rcd and Stream" by
500 Housing Inaugural Visitors"
5:l5--Twilight Trio
5:30-Patriotic Milestones.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey.
6:00-Time and Program Resume.
6:0l-Meyer Goldman's Orchestra.
6:30-Duets by Ruth Miller and Henry
c. Nestor.
6:55-Pies.
7:00-Amos n Andy
7:15-Full -Four Quartet.
7:20-Maurice Tibbs, pianist.
7:30-"A Foretaste of the Inaug,lra-
tion." by j. Fred Essary.
7:45-Community Chest Album Of Art
lists. Dorothy Sherman Pierson,
soprano. and Eveline Monico,
pianist.
8:00-Los Gauchitos.
8:30-Frances Gutelius. pianist.
8:45-Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano.
9:00-H. Phelps Clark, baritone.
9:15-Robert Ruckman at the organ.
10 P.M.-10:01 -Advt,
| TONIGHT'S BIG
| MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealttme Money
Tomorrow
| OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Amusement Page
10:o0-Late News.
10:15-Elks' Club Orchestra.
1:00-Norman Goldmans Orchestra.
11:30-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Bob White.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV, TOO: The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, wRC, 7:3o; Rudy
KEGS, WRC, 500; Ruth Etting.
WJSV, 900; Show Boat, WRC.
900; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:15:
Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, wJSV
$50: Jack Pearl and Anson Weeks
Orchestra, WRC, 1000; Five Star
Theater, WJSv, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. wJsv.
DANCE MUSIC.
Elks' Club Orchestra, wMAI,, 1918:
Isham Jones Orchestra, wJSV,
1:45; Del Lampe's Orchestra, WRC,
1900: Leon Belasco's Orchestra,
WJSV, 12:30a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-"Maud and Cousin Bill" dra-
matte sketch WIZ. wBAL.
WLW and KOHL.
6:30-Old songs of the church; organ
and soloists WIZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WLW.
6:45-"Today,s News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:15-Carson Robson and his Buck
aroos-WJZ, WBz, KDKA and
WENR.
8:00-Capt. Diamonds Adventures.
dramatic sketch-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
8:45-Howard Thurston, magician
WIZ, WBz, WBAI, KDKA and
WHAM.
9:00-"Death Valley Days." dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
930-Leonard joys Orchestra and
Chester Gaylord-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW, KDKA and WREN.
10:15-Vic and Sade-WJZ, WHAM,
KDKA and WLW.
10:30-Talk by Ethel Warner Of the
Academy of Political Science
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM
and CFCF.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Today on the Radio
IAN scheduled Eastern
without nottce)
UDC 315.6 Meters.
w NJ qso KiIocvcle~

UvDC 315.6 Meters. g.
w AsN $50 KilocycleS.
3:oo-Kathleen Stewart. pianist
3:15-Opera. "Siegfried," from Metro
politan Opera House.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:1sWeather forecast.
6:20-Musical Moments
6:25-Success Hit of the Day.
6:30-Diane and Don.
6:45-Russian Symphonic Choir.
7:l5-Dramatic sketch.
p.m.- Advt
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Tues. Thurs, Sat)
Evening star., 1933-02-09

additional Sports on Page C.6.)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
HEUSER IS HAILED
AS COMING CHAMP
He or Ebbets Assured Shot
at RoSenberg-CoI. Wear
May Succeed Farley.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n yEW YORK, February g.
M While the Camera -Schaaf
1 bout in Madison Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
Try Turkey Timbales as a
 a Leftover Dish
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StvIist fin Reaufv

from my obligation to speak on foods favorable to beauty, 1 should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
Two Thanksgiving Specialties That Are Easy to Make i. =. and a Recipe for English Plum Pudding
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

 s Thanksgiving supper not certain SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

4 pound figs, finely chopped
 ounces citrOn, finely cut
 12 pound Suet
 4 cup wine and brandy mixed
 15 teaspoon nutmeg
 A teaspoon cinnamon
 1-S teaspoon mace
 1% teaspoons salt
 4 egg whites, beaten stiff Soak breadcrumbs in milk, let stand until cool, add next six in- gredients and mix well. Chop suet and cream it by using the hands or a wooden mixing spoon. Com bine with first mixture, then add remaining ingredients = the stiffly beaten egg whites last of all. Turn into buttered mold, cover and steam 6 hours, Serve with hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
ID 1aLs C~Ie bp
 O''A Jane Rogers

A prominent meat packer told me recently that the depression had done for the meat industry what years of educational effort and thousands of dollars had failed to do. t had taughe the American housewife that there was some- thing toa cove besides @ sirloin or tenrerloin saetk.
 What to do with the less ex- pensive cuts of meat is no longer a problem" he said. "Women have learned that they can save consid- erable money by using these cuts several times a week and at the same time satisfy the family de- mand for a meat dish."
 The real answer though, be- heve, lies in the newer knowledge of seasoning and preparation which has been uncovered during the last few years by some of our foremost culinary experts.
 Less expensive cuts of meat, they found, could be made just as tasty as the higher priced ones by proper seasoning. The secret, how ever, is in the types of seasoning used and the way they are blended to create a harmonious whole.
 Salt, pepper, sugar, sage and other standard condiments are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

y timbales outside my own home. so perhaps they are original with my cook. At any rate, they are deli cious, and make most excellent use of leftover turkey, potatoes and cranberry jelly.
 Turkey Timbales
 Mince finely tablespoon of green pepper: slice IA cup of mush- rooms and saute both until tender in 2 tablespoons of butter or more. Add 2 tablespoons of flour. blend well, and with this base make a white sauce. using cupfuls of milk. Season with salt, paprika and d speck of cayenne, and add 9 cups of cold diced turkey. Heat thor oughly and serve in little nests of mashed potato which have been made of cold mashed potato whipped with the yolk of an egg and well seasoned. Form the potato into nest-shapes, set on a buttered pan and brown lightly in ihe oven. Serve as quickly as possible, filled with the turkey. and garnished al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

with cr0utons. : You may have your own favor ite pumpkin pie recipe and there fore not care to try mine. Pumpkin pie fans are like that always. Some like the pie heavy with pumpkin others like it quite light, more like custard; many like it heavily spiced with ginger, while some do not care much for that flavor, if indeed, they like it at all. But if you aren't devoted to one certain recipe, I am sure you will enjoy this one, which is lovely and creamy, yet rich with pumpkin; and just nicely spiced with both ginger and cinnamon:
 PUMPKIN PIE IA cups steamed and strained
 pumpkin
 2-3 cup brown sugar
 1 teaspoon cinnamon
 x teaspoon ginger E teaspoon salt
 2 eggs
 If cups milk
 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
M cup cream

71 cup cream
 Line a pie plate with pastry and build up fiuted rim. Mix ingred- tents in the order given and pour mixture into lined pie plate. Sprin- kle with few gratings of nutmeg. Bake in a quick oven (45O degrees F) at first to set rim; then de- crease the heat to 325 degrees F.. until pumpkin mixture thickens. This may be tested by thrusting a knife in the center of the mixture; if it comes out clean; it is done. Serve hot or cold.
 And here is delicious recipe for the pudding:
 ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING 2A cups stale bread crumbs
 1 cup scalded milk
 h cup sugar
 4 egg yolks, beaten
 A2 pound raisins, seeded, cut
 in pieces,s fOured
 H pound entrants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

like for forget for the moment the scientific r e la : tion of food to us and think of the goodness of turkey not o n ly 1t t h e Thanksgiving ta- ble, but the day or two thereaf- ter when most people are be- gining to tire of it.
 I have never
 A .- =. l. - =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
T. c. U. DROPS DEBATE TEAM

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Lack of interest in debating at Texas Christian university has caused abandonment of intercollegiate debating this year, once the most popular of intellectual pastimes of colleges, and will be replaced by poetry reading contests. Only three persons applied for try-outs on the debate team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Turkey Pot Pie

the side with stars or cubes of chilled cranberry jelly and curls of celery.
 Turkey Pot Pie
 Make a slightly thickened gravy of some turkey stock, or use half stock and half turkey gravy. Add tc this enough cold cooked turkey. for a pie. Add also a few table, cut in scallops. to make the filling spoons eachsof cold cooked carrots. peas and carrots cut in thin rounds. A few mushrooms may also be used, if desired. Pour the mixture in a casserole and cover the top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

smooth. creamy soup that is very delicate in flavor Suppose that you do not chestnuts in the stung of your turkey, but would like have them repre- sented in some form during Thanksgiving week. Then try this soup and will be satisfy those who have taste for these sweet. mealy nuts.
 Chestnut Puree
 Shell and blanch cups chestnuts Cook them in polling water to cover until they are soft. Force through strainer into the water which the chest nuts were cooked. Add cups scalded milk cup cream tablespoon butter salt and pepper to taste Just before serving, stir in webeaten egg. Garnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
BUFFET SUPPER
 SWEDISH STYLE

A buffet supper is really a "help yourself' one, and since this idea of helping yourself is an old Swed- ish custom, let's make our buffet supper truly Swedish. You'll find it is novel way of entertaining. The smorgasbord or first course of the Swedish meal is always served in help-yourself fashion, so this is the part we want to borrow for the buffet supper. Literally, smorgas means bread and butter and bord means table, so 1t is a bread and butter table.
 Everything can be prepared in advance, even to setting the table, so at the last minute there is noth- ing to do but set out the food. You can bring crowd in from the movies and almost before they have their wraps off have ready for them a supper they'll talk about for weeks.
 A platter of cold meat neatly and attractively arranged carries out the Swedish idea of a bread and butter table. A slice of cold meat, two slices of bread, a little lettuce, butter creamed for easy spreading. and there you have the makings of sandwiches.
 In Sweden, the main stays of the smorgasbord are herring salad and meat balls. Even the meat balls may be partially prepared be- fore hand, so all that is necessary just before the supper is to reheat them. Here is recipe for genuine Swedish meat balls. It is suggested by Inez S. Wilson, home econo- mist.
 Swedish Meat Balls pound ground beef
 egg tablespoon potato flour or corn
 starch
 1 small onion, chopped
 h cup milk
 Ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Black pepper Salt

To the ground beef, add the egg partially beaten, potato flour or corn starch, and onion, chopped. Moisten with milk and season with salt, and a tiny pinch of black pepper and ginger. Mix well. Dip the hands into water, and form the mixture into balls the size of a large walnut. Fry in butter or beef suet until nicely Drowned, add a very small amount of water, about 2 tablespoons, cover, and cook until the meat balls are done.
 Peppermint Sandwich - Mix as much melted chocolate as desired with portion of the candy base. Knead well and divide into two pieces. Flatten one piece into a thin layer on piece of wax paper. Cover it with a layer of the white candy base which has been flavor ed with peppermint. Add another fiat layer of the chocolate mixture. Trim edges and let set. Cut in squares or triangles.-By Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCalps for Decem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

with a sheet of pastry: prick with holes to allow for the escape of steam.