davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Baer Has Grown
After Five Years
showmanship, Glowing Tao.
tics OF Movie Star Please
Some, Rankle Others

New York. June 15.-(H-Max
Baer, worlds heavyweight champion
five years after he first pulled on .
Eair Of boxing gloves, has been the
Joy and despair alternately Of . pro-
cession Of managers and handlers
since he decided to give up an irk-
some task Of wrestling quarters Of beef
on his fathers farm to try his hand
at humping chins.
From the time he knocked out Chief
Caribto, an obscure Indian. the
butcher boy has engaged in tho
Glowing tactics that ranked some
fans, made others laugh and caused
still others to tap their heads In sig
rificant fashion.
I'm going to get them coming to
see me. whether they're for me or
against" the big Californian confided
to friends early in his career. II still
think It's good box office appeal" he
said the night before he stopped
Primo Camera. BOY this IS great
stuff being champion" he smiled FRI
day.
His showmanship and ability
marched hand in hand from the first.
He scored Is knockoutS, won three
decisions and lost one fight on foul
in 1929.
He had gone under the guidance Of
J Hamilton Lorimer. now engaged In
litigation with Ancil Hoffman, hts
present manager.
Ring tragedy cropped up TO nearly
halt Baer's career in the second year.
On the night Of August IS in San
Francisco he knocked out Frankie
Campbell In five rounds. Campbell
died from brain hemorrhage the
following day and Baer. while exoner.
ated, quit boxing until January Of the
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Make Brings Bacon
Home to Mama Baer

Denver, June l5.-(ReTwo Baers,
Ma and Max. fought Primo Camera,
Thursday night.
Mas fight was staged by proxy,
with q radio catching all her blows.
After that wild first round Ma was
as dripping wet with perspiration,
undoubtedly, as the new champion,
her baby" When the end came in
the eleventh round she was too weak
to stand and cried. almost hysterical-
", on the battered radio.
God bless you Honeyboy.'' she
whispered hoarsely. God bless you
Make, you said you'd bring home the
bacon. and 1t was . whole hog you
trotted In"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
CrO0kstOn Grabs 10
Decision From Twins

st. Paul. June l5.-tP-Normal
Masters hurled good ball for Crooks
ton Thursday and allowed Fargo
Moorhead only pair Of hits and the
Pirates grabbed 10 decision in the
Northern League.
One Of the twins hits was double
by Koets. Crookston collected eight
hits but could not bunch them for
more than the lone tally.
Superior increased its lead to .
game and . half by downing Duluth,
10-l-the second victory Of the sea-
son over the White Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Yank's Rookie Becomes Sensation
Of American League; Holds Browns
Ruth Gets 10th Home Run Of
Season; indians Shell Ath.
letics, Win 11.7
nv The Associated Press)

10y HC fAS0VCu0VGO IIV00D
In three games 23-year-old Johnny
Broaca. who took his degree as mas
ter of the art Of elbowing under Joe
Wood at Yale, has become the reign
ing sensation of the American League.
Only two hours after he joined the
Yankees, Broaca started q game and
promptly was shelled off the hill. His
confidence was unimpaired, however,
and he came back to pitch and lose
a three hit game against the Athletics
and then Thursday turned in q one
hit feat against the Browns that
brought him his first major league
victory by TO count.
Babe Ruth also had his say when
he started things off by hitting his
10th homer Of the year with two
aboard in first.
With the Detroit Tigers kept idle
by rain at Boston, the triumphs sent
the Yanks into first place by the mar
gin Of four percentage points.
Cleveland and the Athletics didn't
get much in the hurting line as the
Indians hammered out an lit tri-
umph.
st. Louis and Boston shelled each
others hurting. The Cards came
out with 1873 decision. The Cubs
beat the Phillies, Ga.
But Hal Schumacher turned In q
four-hit game. beating the Reds, so
to keep the Giants on top of the Ma
tional: Monte Weaver of Washington
granted the same number of blows in
defeating the White Sox 5-1 and
Brooklyn's Van Mungo granted the
Pirates only five hits in 10 innings
and won out, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Outslug Braves
RHE
Boston ........ 200 4ol oo2- 8 Is /
st. Louis ...... al O4O 20x-l2 is 2
Cantwell. Mangum and spohrer;
Carleton. j. Dean and Delaney.
Homers Beat Phillies
Philadelphia -. O01 000 O30- IL l
Chicago ....... 200 1Ol 20x-6 10 o
Hansen, johnson and Wilson; Ma
lone, Lee and Hartnett.
DO0ecfS WIN In lUtn
RH e
Brooklyn ..... 600 l0l 600 Is Is l
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 600 200 % 5 3
Mungo and Lopez: French, Birk-
h0fer and Padden. Grace.
Schumacher Checks Reds
r H E
New York ...... 600 10 OlO-3 9 o
Cincinnati ...... 600 600 900 I l
Schumacher and Mancuso: Frey,
Brennan and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Drop White Sox
Chicago ........ 900 Ool Oo0-1 4 /
Washington 49,. 600 O02 2lx-5 8 4
Earnshaw. Lyons and Madjeski:
Weaver and Phillips.
Indians QuelI Athletics
RI E
Cleveland 49,. oo2 OH o24-ll Is Q
Philadelphia ;. Ola 600 002- Z 10 2
Harder and Pytlak: Cascarella,
Dietrich. Kline and Berry.
Yankees Shutout st. Louis
Ri E
St. Louis ....... 900 600 600 l /
New York ...... 300 100 2lx-7 8 2
Andrews. Wells. Campbell and
Hemsley; Broaca and Dickey.
Detroit Boston, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WESTERN OPEN BEGINS

Peoria, ILL.,, June Is. - R) - The
western open championship trophy,
which was about 10 be shelved perma-
nently because too few Of the big
shot" golfers cared to compete for 1t.
was the object Of hot chase by fast
field of 200 shotmakers over the
wooded tracts Of the Peoria Country
club Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Fights Last Night


New York-Max Baer, 2l9, Liv-
ermore. Cal. stopped Primo Car
nera, 1884,. Italy (ll). won world
heavyweight championship: jim
my Braddock, Jersey City, stopped
Corn Griffin go: Eddie Hogan,
21611. New York. outpointed
Chester Matan. 208la, New York,
80: Lou Poster. 1854, New York.
outpointed Al White. l77la, New
York Isl: Don Perrin. 177N, out
pointed Ed Karolak, 1873. Peeksill.
N. Y, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
SENATORS, HOUSE OF DAVID
WIN IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
Cardinals and Cubs Take Games
in Junior High School
Baseball

The Senators Of the high school
league In the Junior baseball tourna-
ment scored 3 to victory over the
Cardinals, Thursday afternoon. The
Senators collected q total Of IL hits
which combined with seven Cardinal
errors accounted for most Of the runs.
The House Of David team and the
Athletics got five hits each In the
second game Thursday but eight Ath-
letic errors gave the Davids q IL to
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

marked the biggest gate" since the
first understanding fight in 1890
and marked another big upturn for
the fight industry. with new champ
ion ready to seek fresh social and
theatrical conquests as we'll as greater
fiStic laurels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jilnmies Even Count
With *. C.. Monarchs

Jamestown. n. D.. June lS-R-
The jamestown baseball team d,
feated tho MunaSeh4 81 heso Thx:s.
day.
~ 0chausg. Davis end Perkins hit
home rlll1D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

One game was played In the WI
liam Moore League Wednesday night
when the Partners made IL hits go
for II runs and the Plumbers came
out on the short end Of . II to 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Summary: Three base hits, u. He-
rem. Woodmansee. Hits off Hagen .
in 8 innings: off Olson II In 8 In
uings. Struck cut By Hagen, ;: by
Olson Z. Bases on balls Of Hagen 4;
off Olson 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Joe Kuhel, 6enators - Nado throe
hits, batting In two runs. In triumph
over White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Hal Schumacher, Giants - Limited
Reds to four hits for 30 win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Summary: Hits off Owens 5 In 5
innings; off Peterson In innings.
Struck out by Owens .: by Peterson }.
Bases on balls off Peterson 3; Oft
Owens l. Two base hits. Owens. Three
base hits, Peterson. Hit by ball, Doer-
ner.
In the junior high games the Sox
meted out q 16 to walloping TO the
Giants In the first game and the
Cardinals eked out Z close to 4 de-
cision over the Cubs. Four home
runs featured the two free-hitting
contests.
Junior Hlgh League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Colonies Lose To Mudhens
oledo 49,. OOl l02 O22- Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
MillerA Take Third


Kansas City 900 900 DOL | II
Minneapolis 10 600 10x- 3 II
Hockette and Chandall: Marrow
Petty and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
/A2ERy
(By The Associated presg)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by The Associated PfeS9)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Gehringer, Tigers. .4l0;
Manush. Senators, 1897.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, A.; Cos
lin. Tigers, and Kuhel. Senators, IS.
Hits-Manush. Senators, IS; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 80.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, and
Bonura. White Sox. 16
Pitching IN Gomez. Yankees. 10-1;
Weaver, Senator's. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Cardinals, 1868 /:
Urbanski. Braves. 1862.
Runs-Vauehan. Pirates. 81; Klein,
Cubs and MedWick. Cardinals. Al.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 50; Urbanski,
Braves, go
Home runs Klein, Cubs, Is, Off,
Giants. Is.
Pitching-P Dean. Cardinals, TO;
Farmhouse. Braves, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
Indians Win

Indians Win
Columbus. 0Ol 600 O0l-2 2
indianapolis Sill 03O 00x-l0 8 l
Spencer. Gross and Gooch; Turner
and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
BRAXTON CHECKS SAINTS AS
BREWERS SLUG OUT VICTORY

Louisville. 600 100 1902 II 2
Perrin and Garbark; McKain, Nc
Lean and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Summary: struck out by Hugel-
man 10: by Kaiser 5: by Owens 1.
Bases on balls off Kaiser !.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Gala doings tonight will feature
the next to the last stand of the
fourteenth annual show of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association at the Washington
Auditorium. -...
Major, Sharp and Minor" Ma
tioaal Broadcasting Company sing
ing trio, will feature tonight's
program, which will also include
entertainment by the entire floor
show at the Shoreham Hotel, and
the Shoreharn orchestra, con-
Quoted by Barnee.
With attendance and sales rec
ords already set, the management
of the show is looking toward
tonight and tomorrow night to
break even these records.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

According to R. ]. Murphy,
manager of the show, sales so
far have been three times as much
as they were last year, and lib
cars have been sold on the floor,
as compared to 18 last year.
A surprise dinner was given last
night to e. M. Wallace, secretary
and treasurer of the Trew Motor
Company, and former president OF
the association. He was presented
with silver cocktail set.
The management IS looking for
the men or maids who hold green
ticket 06032 and orange ticket
03837. The former will receive
Ford de luxe coupe, and the latter
a Plymouth coach.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

More than 1000 persons last
night attended the show.
This figure was Is per cent
ahead of the mark for the same
day last year.
Sales for the new stream-lined
models are reported to be far
greater than those made in boom
times.
Advanced stream-lined models
continue to be the center Of in
terest, but the less extreme models
are getting their share Of atten-
tion.
Mechanical features of the new
cars, including independent spring
suspension and automatic gear
shifting, also attracted wide atten-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
PLEASING THE MAN
Hearty Hurry-Up
 Dishes
By CHLOE JAMESON

Men do not mind emergency meals, provided there is at leas. one good hot hearty dish. And that dish need not be an elaborate one that takes a great deal of time to make. Some of the best of the hurry-ups, in fact, are the least expensive and the quickest to put on and take off the stove.
 Among the short order home dishes that men like very we'll arc these, which are just right for the season: al
 Meat and Egg Hash
 Have already chopped 1 cup ot cooked meat left from roasting or broiling, such as roast beef, lamb or veal, or leftover chops, steak etc. Season with onion, salt and pepper, add teaspoons finely chopped parsley. Scramble four eggs, allowing them to cook rather dry but not brown. Add the meat and seasonings and mix well, browning slightly but quickly. Serve garnished with hot buttered baby beets-a good canned brand. Sprinkle the beets with pepper and a little minced parsley and serve at once.
 Fried Macaroni with Ham
 This is a very tasty dish when made with leftover macaroni and cheese. Use elbow macaroni for uniformity. Break up the cold macaroni, add cold broiled ham cut in small cubes, tablespoons chop ped onion and 1 tablespoon chop ped green pepper which have been sauted in butter until tender. Mix well, season and fry in hot butter until nicely Drowned on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

reasons of economy, but because they are valuable lessons in va. riety.
 There is in my files 8 singular recipe that uses scallops of beef and beer in this manner:
 Praised Scallops of Beef
 Cut the beef into even scallops Cor small pieces) and toss them in hot butter until they are nicely browned. In saute pan melt 2 tablespoons of butter, add table, spoons of finely minced onion, the Drowned scallops of beef, some brown stock or gravy thickened with Drowned flour. Add salt, pep per and little sugar <. and a little beer. Cover and cook in the oven for three hours.
 Mutton Squares with Beans
 Cut shoulder of mutton into two. inch squares ond fry the meat slowly in butter, with 2 tablespoons chopped onion and speck of gar- lie. Have ready some white navy beans cooked until tender in boil ing salted water seasoned with onions, carrots, and small bunch of herbs, some diced pork rind on bacon and a ling of garlic sausage. Moisten the fried mutton squares with the bean stock and simmer until tender. Arrange on an oven dish suitable for serving alternate layers of the mutton, hot beans. bacon an dslices of the sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

cheese, then with currant jelly. Top with another round of bread which has been spread with pea nut butter, having peanut butter on top. With small spoon lmeas- uring spoon) scoop out tiny rounds of currant jelly and place on for eyes and nose. Use a sweet mid get gherkin for the mouth. At right hand corner, stick in between layers a sprig of watercress for cap of Jack. O'Lantern.
 Honey French Dressing - Place in a bowl, l tablespoon strained honey, tablespoons pure cider teaspoon salt and A teapsoon pap rika, and whip thoroughly with a hand or an electric beater. Pour into bottle which has a tightly fit- ting lid. Shake thoroughly each time before using.
 Spice Drop Cookies-Cream # cup butter, add 1 cup sugar, and cream thoroughly. Add 2 well beaten eggs and beat until fluffy, then add lib tin pure Mince Meat and 21s cups flour which has been sifted with teaspoons bak- ing powder. Mix well and drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased bak- ing sheet and bake in a hot oven (40O degrees ED for about 15 min utes, or until delicately brown. This recipe makes dozen rich cookies filled with fruits and spice. Nut-meats may be added. if de- sired.
 Peanut Butter Candy = Mix, l 6-oz. jar peanut butter and 1 tin condensed milk, then add 1 pound icing sugar and pound shredded eocoanut alternately. Pack in tin and let set for 4 or hours. This makes pounds candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Creamed Chicken for Waffles- Melt l tablespoon butter, add 2 tablespoons flour and blend well. Add medium tin Cream of Mush- room Soup and stir constantly un- til thickened. Add 1 small can or 1.h cups diced cooked chicken, l cup canned or fresh cooked peas and pimientos, chopped fine. Place in serving dish and serve, over waffles at thetable. (Do not make the mistake of getting this too thick, as it should be of thin ner consistency than chicken a la king. An additional tablespoon of four may be added if served in patty shells).
 Halloween Sandwiches - I) Chop hard cooked eggs and 1 very small onion finely; add 6 sliced stuffed Spanish olives, ta- blespoons mayonnaise and .h tea spoon salt, and mix thoroughly. Spread slices of white and slices of whole wheat bread with mayOn- naise, and then the 4 white slices with sandwich filling. Top with lettuce and the whole wheat bread. Cut into triangles and arrange on plates. Place a pumpkin face on one-half of triangles and a pre- served sweet gherkin cut into sec- tions on remaining triangles. To make pumpkin faces-on slice of hard cooked egg place ? slices of stuffed olives for eyes, small strip of pimiento (which may be taken from stuffed olives) for mouth, and a whole' clove for nose. GID For each sandwich, spread large round of bread with cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
YOUR TABLE
 
Placing the Napkin

When laying the table, luncheon or dinner napkins may be folded once lengthwise and placed in the center of the service plate. Or they may be folded in the same way and placed at the left of the cover. 2 When placing the napkin on the lap, unfold it only once, leaving the center fold as 1t is. Lay it smoothtly over the knees, where 1t should remain, uncrumpled, for use when occasion demands.
 At the close of the meal, lay the napkin, folded loosely as it is, be- side the plate, preferably to the left, if there is room for 1t. Tea napkins should be placed between the plates as these are stacked for the tea table, then passed with the plate to each guest. If the napkins are very small, they may be opened out to. the full square; otherwise open one fold only.
 Return the tea napkin, folded loosely and held under the tea plate, when tea service is over. Or if no moist substance has been used on the plate, place the used napkin, partly folded, on top of the plate, if this seems more con- venient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

mat and vegetable dish seems mte appetizing than either meat orVegetables, or both alone. And if here is 8 bettersway. of teaching then to like unpopular vegetables tha that of combining the odd onewith one Or more that are fa- tvortes, do not know it.
 Fuit is so important in the mehs planned for growing chill drei that we may we'll devote this spae to discussion of good cons binaions of several fruits which may be considered as appetizer, salaI or dessert. :. wherever they seen to fit in best and are pre- ferrd by the children themselves.
 A Harvest Special
 Qlcl1ly, before the fine, large, late paches leave us, plan to serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Plan a Party For All HaIlow's Eve

PLAN A PARTY--Food ysurets s .lonny (lN HALLOW'S goblins  this holiday
  night Plan the doughnus nished bowl beside the evening You will following with Halloween paryi { on ' as. g
 
 Stuffed Celery Ripe 8 'en Fruit Salad with Honey French Dressings
 
 Doughnuts or Spice Dron Cookies" Spiced Cider Candy* ' v @ Indicates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
&a IH yfl l( 5'I "A 9{ Fl I!!Z Z[f ! EH Z

more, changing thew afer 6eFe77 I
 times. Put them on the fire in cold
 water and simmer (do not boil) f5f
 twenty minutes. Then plunge them into cold water and remove lo4es
 flores. Cut ox-tail in small ienetlls
 and cook with the sweetbreads ld| hot fat until nicely Drowned. Ada few pieces of veal and pieces qz
 beef kidney. Moisten with be&fs add finely chopped onion, sai pepper and a bunch of herbs. Cook very slowly until nearly done, then add IA pound of mushrooms ant finish cooking; thicken the gravy wiah arrow-root Cor you may use
 butter and hour). add 2 measure of Madeira wine and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
RESTRICTS CINEMAs

Germany has frightened its ban on motion picture theaters so that new once can be opened only in new suburbs which now have none. The German film board has an- nounced in Berlin that Germany has sufficient number of cinemas and more would provike unneces- sary competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
. AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
----------- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE -------- LITTLE FOLKS LIKE
 FOOD COMBINATIONS,
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder Mothers Radio Round Table

. . tI. . Id lthis fruit combination arranged in shallow bowl: 6 half-wheels of sliced orange placed alternately with six slices of peach, six slices of fresh pears. Fill center with seeded Tokay grapes, sprinkle fruit with orange juice to prevent disco1oration,3 top with mayonnaise combined with fruit juice, or top with little whipped cream.
 Orange and Banana Salad
 This makes a very beautiful dish which never fails to tempt youth full appetites, and serves as we'll for dessert as for salad. Split a ripe banana and lay the halves open on salad plate. Arrange overlapping slices of orange over banana, sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Garnish the or ange slices orance slice place a cherry or seeded grape. Gar nish around the edge with moist shredded cocoanut and serve with a fruit salad nnayonnaise or whipped cream.
 Pineapple Nests
 Gut fresh pineapple in fine SnreQS ana Dulld nests or them. Dust with powdered sugar and fill with red and green maraschino cherries-allowing four cherries to a nest. Or fill with small cooked prunes stuffed with cottage or cream cheese. Serve with mayOn- naise or whipped cream.
 Orange Date Plate
 Arrange wheels of sliced orange in an overlapping ring around the dessert plate. In the center place filled dates, some stuffed with mashmallow, some with chopped nuts. Garnish the orange slices with shreds of cocoanut. Serve without either cream or dressing.
 For easy handling it may be wise to cut through orange slices so that there will be no struggle with large pieces that are difficult for the child to cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

meats and odd combinations of several m e a t s, none of which w GU l d create much of an inn pression if served alone.
 It is wise to study the various cookbooks fo r these recipes, and to make use of them as often as possible = n 0 t np1u for rnceih1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - TRY SOMETHING NEW
 FOR THE MEAT COURSE
- By JOSEPH BOGGlA =
 Chef-The Plaza--New York

Sprinkle with crumbs and brown nthe oven. Garnish with parsley an dsend to thetable in the cas- serole or dish as it comes from the oven.
 Ox-Tails with Sweet Breads
 Prepare sweetbreads tby soaking them in cold yater for an hour or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
HOMEMADE GINGER COOKIES F cup butter
 1 cup brown sugar
 teaspoon salt l cup molasses
 1 teaspoon ginger
 1 egg
 I teaspoon soda 1 Syruvx Gnvyv. r,pillr
StsOAh c 1 cup sour milk AA r,unG nactPv f7nur

E72 cups pHStFy NOuE
 Cream together the butter, sugar andssalt. Add other ingredients ill the order given, with soda dis solved in the sour milk. Mix thor oughly, drop by spoonfuls on baking pan and bake in a moder- ate oven. These proportions will make about 50 delicious oldfash- toned ginger cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Form, , at the same hour, served in the same way, children of run about age and older are inorIi- nately fond of food conbina- tions.
 Several fruits, we'll blended as to flavor, seem so much more inter- esting to them than one fruit Seryad alnno. n