davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25

County Democrat
Mrs. Margaret Watts of this place
with friends.
Mrs. Ambrose Middleton of Mans
field was here to spend Easter with
her father, Mr.. r. NJ Beckett, and
wife.
/ Miss Patty Newman of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting in Malta with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Best of Malta
had as guests Sunday the latter's
sister, Mrs Howard Denny, and
husband of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simeral
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Simerals
mother, Mrs. VIM. Elliott, Of Malta.
Mrs. Blanche Gill returned home
Sunday, after visit in Canton
with her son, Mr.. Frank Gill, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mendel had
as guests the week end their som
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Smith. Of Barberton.
Miss Mary Hardesty of Bristol,
left Friday for New York City,
where she will visit for two weeks
with her sister, Miss Etha Hardesty
DR.. and Mrs. ". r. Foster were
at Delaware the week end, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs
Russell McElfresh, and family.
Mir. and Mrs. J. f. Falconer had
as guests their daughters Miss Ruth
Falconer, teacher at Grafton, O.,
and Mrs. Des Van Horn, and hus-
band, of Columbus.
Henry Stemm, city auditor of
GAINESVILLE, and we'll known musi-
clan, underwent an emergency op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, Saturday,
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Misses Frances and Ruth Grove
Of Cleveland and Kendall Grove of
Columbus were guests over Easter
Sunday of their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. n. Grove here.
Miss Helen ST. Clair and w
Printee Bond, both of Cumberland,
O., were married April II. They
will make their home on a farm
they recently purchased near Hi
ramsburg.
Miss Elizabeh Gillespie who
teaches near Cleveland, and Miss
Evelyn Gillespie who has a position
with the tax commission, Columbus,
visited the week end in Malta with
their father, Mr.. Emmett Gillespie
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
children Mary Marjorie and Jack
Clifford of Columbus. and Miss Lou
ise Mckay, teacher of music at Tip
pecanoe City, spent the week end
here with Mrs Williams and Miss
McKays father, G. c. Mckay, and
other relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

One of the little elves cried, "Hey, how come you landed here to-day? No little girls or boys are sposed to come to this strange spot.
 we hate to make you young sters grieve, but we must tell you, now, to leave. There's work that we must run and do, oh, oh, such an awful lotp
 "Just wait a minute, I implore," 1" said Scoutly. we've been here be- fore. We know that this is Santa's home, and he's 8 busy man.
 He will remember us, I'm sure, unless his memory's very poor. You see, we've come to Toyland just to help out all we can."
 The elves into a huddle went and then one funny little gent said, T remember them. They were @ wondrous help lass year.
 "They are the band of Tinymites who travel round to see the sights. I'm certain our boss, Santa Claus, will be real glad they're here."
 Another elf replied, "Okay! Let's greet them in 8 friendly way" And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
ncares Av GEORGE ScARBO

then they shouted to the Tinies We are glad you've come. "Our work, before next ChristniaS day, must all be cleared out of the way. All of you Tinymites look strong enough to handle some."
 The Tinies gave happy cheer, and Goldy said, 'Is Santa near? We'd like to say hello to him, he's such a jolly sort"
 "Why, yes, but first you'll meet Jack Frost. He'll make sure that you don't get lost" replied an eff. He'll help you have lot of real good sport"
 Then Scouty walked up to the swan and very loudly cried, ''Be- gonel Fly right back to your mas ter. We won't need you any more." ]"
 The big bird Tapped its wings a bit. Then Dotty shouted, Look at it! It's hauling, now, an empty sled. It sure knows how to soar. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies go to the toy palace with Jack Frost in the next story.)
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
MANIOBRAS PARA LA DE-
FENSA AEREA DE FRAN
CHA

Paris, oct. EN- la nacion
Sc efectuaran maniobras hasta
ell jueves con ell fin de probar
hasta que punto puede ser re-
chazado I'm ataqUe del enemigo,
hecho desde ell aire.
Miles de aeroplanos volaran
en- Lorraine, Champagne y ell
bajo Sena, con ell pr0p6sito de
estudiar ell contacto entire ell ser
vicio de seguridad en- terra y
los ligeros aeroplanos de de-
fensa. Una flotilla de aparatos
de bombardeo saldra desde su
base en- Metz, en- la direction de
Beauvais y P~ointoise, al norte
de Paris. Ell gobierno decide
aver. reorganizar ell famoso re-
gimiento 172 de fortaleza, que
fue disuelto en- 1923.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
UNA SOLUCION PARA CON
SERVAR LA DENTADURA

Ell DR.. James H. Primer, de
Omaha, Nebraska, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Tampa para tomar
carte en- la convention de dem
tistas, manifesto aver "qre ell
ideal tratamiento para los diem
ties es atenderlos a SUI debidC
tempo. En- esta profession, co
mo en- la medicina, la proven
cion esta reemplazando al ira.
tamiento.
"Se ha descubierto una solu.
cion dental que conserva los
dientes; pero Sc encuentra to-
davia en- un periodic experiment
tai. Ell de~scubrimiento resuelve
uno de los problemas de la pro-
fesi6n".
"El mejcr canine para con-
servar buenos dientes es tratar-
los cuando estan jovenes".
Una clinica en- "procedimien
tos operatorios' sera dada por
este dentista, ell viernes por la
tarde, en- ell hotel Hillsborough
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
FL Zeppelin Cabaret

Publicamos hoy una lista de
Tarios de los numeros de varie
dades que presentara la or
questa de los estudiantes de la
Universidad de Florida, que to
cara los bailables americanos
en- Ell cabaret que la SecciQn
Atletica del Circulo CEbano,
celebrara ell sabado, en- TODD el
edificio: IL Impresiones de la
Banda; % Confusiones de la
Banda; 80 Matrimonio de la
Banda; A. Actos de ninos de
colegio.
Figuran como principles
artistas Miss Frances Caldwell
Bud Brown y Sam Lantger.
Los muchachos de "Santir-
20" continuan ensayando ell
programa de pleas cubanas y
espanolas, para tocar en- la sa-
la cantina.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
BAJO Ell PRECIO DE LA
CARNE DE PUERCO

Chicago, Octubre 2.-Baj6
aver ell precio de la carne de Ger
do en- Ell mercado nacional, por
haber disminuido la venta y ell
consume. Ell precio qued6 redu-
edo a 80 centavos, una baja de
25 a 35.
Durante ell dia de aver ell me
jor precio que Sc obtuvo fue de
$1,000 por las Glen libras, $1.35
por debajo del precio estableci-
do hace un mes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
LA HUELGA DE LOS ESTI-
BADORES

New Orleans, oct. LA huel
ga de los estibadores Sc mantle
ne en- los cuatro puertos donde
aver fuera declarada. Charles
Harrington, Representative de
los patronos, dice que la huelga
es ~inefectiva, porque los rom
pe-hUelgas cubren los puestos
de los hombres que Sc marcha-
ron, Holt Ross, Representative
de la Federation Americana,
opina que ell movimiento esta
ganado por los huelguistas.
Los puertos afectados por ell
ccnflicto son New Orleans, Mo-
bile, Gulfport y Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
Los delegados de Espana congratulados
en- la Sociedad de Naciones

Madrid, oct.2.-Los delega-
dos de Espana ante la Socie-
dad de Naciones han sido muy
felicitados en- los dltimos dias
por la admirable labor que rea-
lizan en- pro de la paz.
Ell Sr. Madariaga preside
la comisi6n de los cinco, encar-
gada de informar al Consejo
sobre ell problema @talo-etiope,
y ell Sr. Lopez Olivan preside
ell comite de los asirics.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
SENORITA LESIONADA
EN- UN ACCIDENT

Dos automobiles chocaron e.
yer cerca de Riverview, result
tando lesionada la Srta. Rose
Spradlin, vecina de la casa nj
nero SOP de la avenida Holly
wood, en- esta ciudad.
Ell vigilante motociclista Diaz,
de la policia de transito del con
dado, investig6 ell Academic,
dando cuenta a sus superiores.
Con la Srta. Spradlin viaja-
ba Miss Delma Quinn, del 2107
de la Gale jefferson, que sali6
ilesa- Guiaba ell otro coche FL
man Trowbridge, un vecino de
Boca Grande.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
Peticion de mano

En- dIfas pasados fue pedida
en- matrimonio la graciosa Sc
norita Siomara Santirzo, her
mana del conocido joven pia-
nista Arfstides Santirzo, direc-
tor de la orquesta que lleva su
nombre.
La petici6n la formula ell no.
vic a los padres de la mucha-
cha, .esposos Rogelio y Juana
Santirzo, en- su hogan de la ca
lie Is numero 1922.
iQue la boda no Sc haga es-
perar, para llevarla con gusto
a ~nuestra cronica!
Felicitamos a la enamorada
parejita.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
UNA BROMA LIE COSTO LA
VIDA

Madrid, oct. 2.-Francisco
Torrente Martinez, vecino del
cortijo Fuente Grande, en- We
lez Rubio, quiso gastar una bro
ma a su amigo Jose Garcia,
cuando este dormia en- una era.
AL efecto lie coloc6 a su lado una
escopeta cargada. Ladr6 ell pc
rro de Garcia y lie desperto.
viendo este que sobre 6l avanza-
ba IN individuo de mala cata-
dura. Asustado, ell hombre CO.
gi6 ell arma y dispar6, hiriendo
al bromista en- ell vientre. POGO
despues ell herido fallecia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
MIZELL NOMBRADO CONF
SIONADO DE VEHICULOS

Tallahassee, oct. Eel pre-
sidente de los Clubs democrati-
cos de la Florida, B. F. Mizell,
de Gainesville, fue aver NOM
brado, por ell gobernador Sholtz
comisicnado de vehiculos de la
Florida, en- sustituci6n de Geo.
H. Wilder, de Plant City, que
renunci6. Mizell tomara pose
sion tan pronto sit1e la fianza
de 200 1000, requerida por la
ley. Ell puesto tiene un sueldo
annual de $500.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
APROBADO Ell PROGRAMA
PARA Ell TABACO EN-
RAMA

Washington, Oct. Eel Sc
cretario de agricultural Wallace
aprob6 aver un programa para
ell ajuste de la cosecha de taba-
co en- rama, en- los amos 1869,
como resultado de una investi-
gacion verificada en- ell mes de
septiembre.
La AAA dice que la investi-
gacion mUestra I'm exceso de ia
baco en- rama en- los wales de
Connecticut, en- Pennsylvania,
New York, Ohio; Minnesota,
Georgia y Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
Convention de Dentistas

En- ell banquete de la Asocia-
ci6n de Dentistas, que ~efectua-
ra una convention de tres dias
en- esta ciudad y q. tendra efec-
to en- ell hotel Hillsboro, tocara
la orquesta Los Bohemios.
Buena OCCASION para que nues
tros amigos de este pals apre-
Glen, una vez mas, 10 que vale
nuestra m1sica, que hoy Sc to-
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

nal supreme y oyo de labios del
teniente gobernador de enton-
ces, H. l.. Carnahan, estas pa
labras: mo hay duda de que
ell relate de Billings es oierto".
La corte suprema lie deneg6
ell perd6n a Billings, en- 1880, v
despues lie rehus6 I'm perd6n
Conditional.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
PROGRAMA CON LILY
PONS Y LA ORQUESTA
DE K~OSTELANETZ

Esta noche, a has 900 por la
estaci6n local WDAE y la cade-
ma Columbia Sc ORA ell progra-
ma de los cigarrillos Chester
field, con la famosa cantante
Lily Pons y la notable orquesta
de Andres Kostelanetz, una de
las mejores del pals.
Ell sabado Sc ofrecera otro
concerto, por la misma compa-
MIA, con ell tenor Nino Marti-
nj, coro y la misma orquesta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
Function social.

En- la sala del Castillo Girls
t5bal Colon, de los Aguilas de
Orc, la logia Loyal Knights. da-
ra hoy su function social, cores
pondiente a este mes.
Sc representara la obra eel
Fantasma de la Esquina" y TN
acto de variedades.
La pianista Srta. Julia de la
Parte, tendra a su cargo la mi
sica, acompanada por ell wolf
nista Cesar Gonzalez.
Los Caballeros Leales estan
organizando una Estudiantina
para que estudien mdsica los
de los SociOs.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Inglaterra habia felicitado
va a Lopez Olivan, per ell exito
de su comision, Y ahora ha con-
gratulado a Madariaga por los
esfuerzos hechos, que han re-
sultado infrrctuosos.
La labor de Olivan en- ell Co
mite de los asirios lie ha mereci-
do tambien felicitaciones de los
dele3ados de Italia, Turquia,
Francia Y Portugal.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver:
Tatsuno Maru, japones, a car
gar ~fosfato; Baron Androssan,
ingles, a cargar fosfato, y los
americanos Commercial FloriE
dan, Cuba y Colorado.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
pasadas "a horas los apores
ingleses Ingola Y Bradfyne y
les americanos Cuba y Pawnee.
Sali6 cargada de fosfato la mo-
tonave alemana Osiris.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
De regreso

Procedente de New York, Sc
encuentra de nuevo en- esta ciu
dad ell Sr. Fernando Tudela,
cuyas colaboraciones en- los pc
ri6dicos han sido muy leidas.
Varios meses pasara ell Sr.
Tudela en- esta ciudad, y des-
pues regresara a la M%etr6poll.
donde piensa editar varias o.
bras literarias.
lie Saludamos afectuosamen-
te.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
f unci9n Ell domingo

Funci3n ell domingo
= Este domingo no habra fun
ci6n en- ell teatr6 del Circulo
Cubano.
Actuara eel DR.. Sunderland
csc dia en- ell teatro de ia socie-
dad Guiana Marti Maseo.
Ell programa constara de la
comedia eel Fantasma de la
Esquina" y variedades y actos
del DR.. Sunderland.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
ACCION GALLEGA

Por este medic Sc eta a la
Directiva de esta Sociedad pa
ra la Junta del Jueves 3, a las
8 p. M, en- nuestra Secretaria,
151742 Ia. ave.
Ell SecretGrIO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
MCKENZIE CREE QUE BILL
INGS Els INOCENTE

San Francisco, oct. 2.-Un
expresidente del comite de per-
dones del estado, Edwin V. Nc
Kenzie, declare aver que en- su
opinion Warren X. Billings es
inocente del crimen por ell cual
Sc lie condenara. Mckenzie re-
present6 q Billings cuando ell
case de este Sc elev6 al tribu-
xanRmm
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

A las $40 de la tarde de a.
yer, en- uno de los lugaresJ
mas transitados de la cig9eS
en- la Gale de Morgan, I'm TIA =
| er%odispar6 s0bre Leo Dat
chofer de este, Tony PlesciY7
riendolos, y desapareciend
que pudiera ser detenido. y
Cuatro rroyectiles de cafS
45 salieroh del arma del ban6x
do, alojandose tres de ellos en-
las piernas de Day, por debajo
de sla cadera, y uno alcanz6 a
Plescia en- ell hOmbro derecho.
Luego de realizado ell ataque,
ell hombre salt6 a un automovil
que lie esperaba, y en ell que ha-
bia otras dos personals, y sali6
a TODD correr. Ell automovil del
fugitive es marca Plymouth y
ell numero de La licencia Sc en-
treg6 por los transeuntes a la
'20licia.
Comentando ell hecho, ell jefe
de detectives Bush, que So en-
trevist6 con los heridos, dijo es
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

no los individuos que pusiS
ALI una bomba y fueron
COS cuando Ell artefecto hizo ex-
plositn a destiempo. Otras per-
sonas sufrieron heridas de poca
'fmportancia y no Sc pres9eta-
ron a curarse. AZ
Ell mayor de los terroristis
tiene 10 amos y ell menor II.
Todos los centres de esa co
lectividad politica en- Santan-.
Ger fueron cerrados a raiz del
suceso y ell gobierno no les per
mitira, per ahora, que reabran
sus puertas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02


EH1os. He circulado sus ge
IS y mandado telegramas
s. ciudades cercanaS".
Day y Pescia afirman que no
Fben quien trio s9H ellos. An
es de que ell crimF IRA ell
|arma, lie peg6 a ha';Ea
con un "blackjack', 3iendoN
en- la boca. 81
CUando son6 ell primer trio
Plescia Sc hallaba en- una peque
ma barraca que ALI hay, junto al
~telefono, en- compania del exdi-
putado del sheriff Stanley FL
sher.
Tiene la poiicia en- SUI poder
les nombres de tres testigos pre-
;~enciales del hecho.
Centenares de personals Sc con
gregaron en- ell lugar del hecho,
hacienda distintos concentrates.
Ell abogado Sam BDcklew, Jr.
que representa- a Day, lie visit6
en- ell hospital.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
SOC1ALES

ca en- todas las NacioneA>
mundo. Il :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
New Tangled Old Fashioned Bridge

Pare 5 to 6 tart apples, core, and cut into slices-about siXteenths. To the apples in a bowl add 2-3 cup sugar, IA teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Divide pastry in half, place one-half on a slightly floured molding sur face, pat the pastry lightly, then roll out to 1-8 inch in thickness, and 8 little larger than the pie pan. Fold the sheet of pastry in half and place in a 9-inch pie plate, then un- fold pastry. Press lightly to fit plate, and trim edges. Place apples in the pie shell and dot over with l teaspoon butter. Roll upper crust to 1-8 inch in thickness and inch larger than plate. Fold in half and make 3 slits, 1-2 inch in length, in center edge of folded side. Moisten edge of lower crust with little wa ter and place upper crust in posi- ton, and trim, leaving 1 inch on all sides. Carefully fold and press down upper crust under lower crust all around the edge. Finish by making 8 crinkled edge with the finger tips or by marking with the tines of a fork. Bake in hot oven (450F.) for IS minutes, then reduce heat to 400 F. and bake until ap- ples are tender about 45 minutes in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
nake enough, for appetites are go-

make enough, for appetites are go- ing to be good.
 Beef Stew With Vegetables
 2 lb. beef chuck or neck
 6 potatoes
 carrots
 l green pepper 1-2 onion
 2 cloves i.r
 1 bay leaf .
 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon salt Flour
 Cut meat into 2 inch cubes and roll in flour. Brown meat and onion thoroughly in meat drippings or lard. Cover with hot water, add seasonings and simmer very slowly until meat is nearly tender @ 1-2 to 3 hours). Add the vegetables cut in halves or left whole and cook until tender. If additional thick ening is desired, mix tablespoons flour with 1-2 cup cold water and stir into the gravy until 1t thick ems.
 Beef Stew With Dumplings { 2 lb. beef chuck or neck
 teaspoons salt
 1-2 onion
 1-2 teaspoon pepper , Flour.
 Prepare as above. When the meat is tender add dumplings, cov- CT and let cook for 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
easing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

Hot or not a good meal can always be counted upon to awaken masculine interest. But in order to win enthusiastic praise in summer it must be shorn of as many con- ventionalities as possible. Formal dinners are never so irksome as then.
 And there is another point that may well be borne in mind when the intention is to please the men invited: If a cold meat dish is want ed, most any man finds simple assortment including white meat of chicken, Virginia baked ham and tongue more intriguing than the incest ice-box recipe of chicken mousse, or shrimp-celery-and-peas nodded in whipped cream. These are distinctly feminine dishes, bet ter suited to luncheons and sum- mer teas.
 So with desserts. To the average man plain fresh peach ice cream or its equivalent tastes better than all the fanciful summer dainties pie tured in cook books.
 A third point that is often over- looked by both host and hostess is the fact that there is & goodly pro- portion of men whom good cigar is as necessary a punctuation as is coffee at the end of the meal.
 When entertaining at dinner 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ITS NOTHING NEW
 JUST BEEF STEW
Properly Cooked Is a Cul- mary Achievement of z Blended FlavOrs
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Armour Food Ec0nOmist)

It's almost cool enough to make the pleasant odors of a good beef stew send out a welcome call to dinner. By a good beef stew we do not mean that indifferent, anaemic looking mixture that 50 often mas- querades as stew, but a rich, brown, flavorful stew.
 A stew may be a truly culinary achievement of blended flavors. rich brown cubes of meat, gravy of just the right consistency and col- or, and vegetables which\a are firm and even in size or dumplings which are the perfection of fluffi- ness.
 Start with well chosen meat cut. Flank, neck or chuck are all good choices because they are mea- ty and we'll favored and will cut into even pieces. Besides. they are all economy cuts. Don't cut your stew meat into ragged bits-but into even 1 1-2 or inch cubes for individual servings. Roll them well in flour if you want 8 rich brown stew and brown the meat thorough ly in some meat drippings or fresh lard. It's this initial step which guarantees the rich flavor, the per- feet color of your beef stew. If by some off chance the gravy isn't brown enough to please you. add a bouillon cube or two.
 The second important. step in a perfect stew is the slow. gentle cooking. Rapidly cooked stew be- comes stringy and tasteless. Let the water cook so slowly that there is no active boiling during the whole period of 3 to 3 1-2 hours.
 Eeasonings for the stew are bit more elusive but not difficult to achieve. A clove or two, one bay leaf, teaspoon of Worcestershire Sauce, a very little onion, a table, spoon of catsup, all vary and en- nance the flavor.
 Perhaps yours is one of the fam flies that prefer vegetables in the stew. Make your own selection from the potato, carrots, peas, to- matoes, onions, turnips, celery, etc. now available, but by all means leave them in large enough pieces, (even whole), 50 that they retain their shape and cook them in the stew just long enough to allow rendering.
 Dumplings, another favorite, have their tricks of preparation, too. Drop them onto the meat rather than into the gravy, and leave the cover on the kettle during the full IS minutes of cooking.
 But whether you make beef stew with vegetables or dumplings-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

found to be finer in flavor and fk&z ture than the yellow fruit; taEx also keep longer in first class cos dition after they are brought Into the home. W
 You can tell a milk fled chicken by the light color of its flesh an0 the streaks of fat that are distrit uted through the muscle tissues.
 To stimulate interest in the taslk of menu-making and cooking de- termine to try one new recipe every day-or at least three times eacM week. This will soon give you n. assurance and a cooking 'reper toire" that will prove of infinite value in the management of your home and when entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

September marks the end of the holiday season and draws most of us back to the work-aday world. But it brings all our wandering friends back too, so 1t needn't spell finis to the fun. If we act prompt ly, we can carry the vacation spir- 1t over into our parties and make it last another month or two. So now is the time, before all the gay- ety has worn of, to call in the crowd for 8 Saturday night baked bean buffet bridge. The informal ity of service, and quantities of good food, will insure a good time for everyone. The dishes in this otoldEDz mfwyp cmfwypp cmfo hearty menu can all be easily pre- pared and spread casually on the dining table for self-service among the guests. Then, the feast done, you can whisk away the few dish es and settle down to even up old scores. Try this party next Sat- urday evening and watch your guests grow gay:
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Assorted Canapes or Crackers Oven Baked Beans Boston Style,
 in individual bean pots
 Baked Ham,
 Fresh Cucumber Pickle
 Boston Brown Bread Sandwiches
 Cold Slaw"
 Stuffed Celery
 Hot Rolls
 Currant Jelly or Fruit Preserves
 Apple Pie with Cheese
 Coffee
 O Indicates recipes given below Baked Ham (serves 20) - Wash a 10 to 12 pound cured ham, place in roaster, fat side up, and cover bottom of pan with 2 to 3 cups hot water. Cover roaster and bake in & slow oven (325 FJ, allowing 25 minutes to the pound up to 12 pounds and 21 minutes for larger ham. When about two-thirds done, remove rind, spread with l table spoon Prepared Mustard, add IA cup Pure Cider Vinegar to water in pan and continue baking, bast- ing frequently. When almost done score surface, sprinkle with 1-2 cup brown sugar and dot with cloves Bake uncovered 20 minutes until slightly Drowned.
 Cold Slaw (serves 20) - To quarts shredded cabbage @ me dium heads), add 1 tablespoon su- gar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1-3 cup Pure Vinegar, 3 chopped green peppers or slices pineapple cut in smal dice, and 1-2 cup chopped nut meats. Mix thoroughly. then ado Mayonnaise to moisten (about l.; cups) and blend well. Chill vel before serving. Boiled dressing may be substituted for the Vinegar anc Mayonnaise if desired.
 Apple Pie lone double Crust Pie) Mix ? cups flour with 1-2 tea spoon salt. Add 1-2 cup lard, thor oughly chilled, and cut the fat into the flour, using two knives or the tips of the fingers. This must be done lightly and deftly so the fat does not melt into the flour. When the fat and flour are blended un- til pieces the size of peas are