davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Dratha.

NEBB, LAWRENCE J. On Wednesday.
Sssio'r S laas " wfs5 Ns5b Feta s.aS.d aSs
c. Hunter and Charles Kenney. Funeral
funeral home. 400 Chaplin i St, NV. on on
ReistiVes and 0ffaDss ffiends ar. invited 1ntsr:
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
oNEILL. CHARLES. On Wednesday. oc-
s}er Mrs Mr. Maze Maud ePs n0ms Pa g ohe6t ns
ness mn st. ccqIaRR9q caARI lGS After b.6Sst fhOTt
husband Of the late Annie NJ, oSeiii
and father Of Mrs. Francis goykin, Mrs.,
yirEie Hicks: Minnie. Charles L. and R:
smmfIa bas fnd oSt sssnrd.y Ints5msn Column
PLEASANT. MARJORIE LOUISE. On Fri
in Arlington. Va, MARJORIE LOUISE
PLEASANT: Remains restins At Fra
Notice of funeral later.
PULEO. ELvIRA. On Thursday October
viRA PTUiLEo NEE crisatafhp. Hipf beloved
steehen .Hd es charles fS s1l.o eno 49sa Tho@ %
from Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlorS.
$40 % am na Hss R0aeafi reaaiem SGSs@0st %sss e
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery. Rsis-
tives and friends invited. 3
VAN HORN. ANNIE j. On Wednesday. oc-
sSns Md SSN Il hfF fAVssfr aN 81 esnP Rals
asnrdfs PsrkSs sevsGSsD csspe 4 ReatSes Dmd
friends invited to attend. l.
VEST. THELMA EUGENIA. On weones.
day, october 80. 1888, at her RESIDENCE.
TEsr a Ps st beloved dsaEbte4 Of
Vest She also leaves other relatives
and friends: Remains resting, at. the
Ernest jarvis funeral sefSTSay ehqTsn No No
vember ., at 1:1O pm, from Holy Trim
ity Church. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
yOs. LOLLIE MAY. On Wednesday octo-
OLLIE M mA9 1 Vo5 bsoRsd Hie 81
BENJAMIN J. Vos ano mother Of Gather
inc E. Riehard B. Mary rysry y and, snd Ben
.gGe Hat1rday ssctsa g.. c,r9c go nm
reeuiem mass viii be offeTed at 10 am am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
WILSON; MARY 4. On TUESDAY, October
9 9a5 5.sI at M1. Yops s,sr
devoted friend OF Mrs. Louise Mont
gomery and Mrs Estelle Jones. She
also leaves many other. friends. Re-
fs5ai h2mt satsfdas sa r kes.nbtr szs NJ uF Fu
Baptist Church 10th and Eye SIS NV.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks oficiatins.
Friends invited. 1nterment Harmony
Cemetery.
WILSON, MARY E. Members Of Queen
Victoria Household OF Ruth No. I'LL,
G U. O. Of o. r are requested 70 at.
tend call meeting tonight at pm.
Ode Fellows Hall. 70 make arranEe-
ments for the funeral of our late inmate.
MARY z. WILSON Funeral November
- 1895. az pm. from Nineteenth
LENA JONES, MING.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
T. H. DAVIS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Soldier Bedridden for 25
Years-Funeral Will Be
Tomorrow,

Thomas H. Davis, bedridden for IS
years, died Wednesday in Soldiers
Hcme Hospital. He had lived at 2l22
H street until three weeks ago. when
his condition grew worse and he was
admitted to the hospital.
Mr.. Davis had been unable to walk
since he suffered q broken back in
Hawaii in 1910 while in the service
Of the United States Cavalry. He re-
ceived the injury when a CARLOAD Of
lumber turned over on him.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice T. Davis, and two sisters, Mrs.
Hannah Wilson and Mrs. Leila Ter
rett, both Of Washington.
Services will be held at st. Stephens
Catholic Church at 9 am. tomorrow,
following rites at the home. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
In Mpmnrtatft.

ASHTON. ELIZABETH POLES. In. sad
mothsr mo- E FLIzAsEH PoGEs e A AsHFoNa sGHf79osa
who departed this life ten years ago 10.
day November /. 1925.
Mother; you gave me the best of your
You Cherished my secrets. my sorrows.
You taught me TO love, you taught me to
Mother, dear in heaven, God bless you
ALICE. LONELY DAUGHTER. .
BOOKER. ELLA v. In sad. and loving
BOOKER who departed this lie three
years ago today. N0sgps M9sspser .boR2s J, laa5
BOOKER ELLA " A tribute Of love to
ELLA '0 Y. BOOKER enee nee Band. md 'If, Who
departed this life three years ago today.
November !. 1899.
The depth of our sorrow no tongue can
The los; of one We loved so well.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
HER LOVING MOTHER AND DEVOTED
Beyond the sunset she has gone.
To rest little while.
LeavIns memories Of loving words
DEyoIED FRIEND MRS. MARTHA
BURNS. JOSEPH P. In sad but loving
stepfather. JOSEPH P. BURNS, who
!. 1882.
Sweet memories viii linger forever.
Years that NAV come cannot sever
Our '0vies eAraFRTSE rTsTfnsEansf AN1 8 AN ANNIE
DAVIS. CHARLES HOWARD. JR. A trib-
memory Of our only darling little child.
CHARLES H. PAWS. JR,. who 50 sud.
today. November l. 1884.
Some NAV think you are forgotten
Because they often see US smile.
But they cannot realize our heartaches
That we suffer for you only. all the
HIS HtEyARTBaoKEN DADDY AND
H25HAN NSp AMAS02 SE3 JoN5 ), bAvls. AfLSf fHATfTEE
E. WOOD.
HARDING. LEWIS W. In loving remem-
brance of my brother, LEWIS W. HARD.
ING. who passed away seven years aso
today, November !. 1928.
When time and song are no more
And the mists have rolled away.
God promised we Shall meet again
upon 'NS' tEH55OVs HIS SISTER SfE NELLIE. q
KING, CHARLES A.. JR. tBUDDIE). In
sad and loving remembrance OF our SON
and brother. BUDDIE KING. who de-
years ago today.
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent is the voice We. loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts TO reach:
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTER.
God takes the loved ones from US.
But never from our hearts.
In life We loved YOU. Buddle:
IN oe14G AUNT II @ oLIE II AND FAMILY.
LEEsE. JENNIE G. In leyine memory Of
our dear mother. JENNIE C. L: LEES6.
who died seven years ago today. Novem-
Der l. 193S.
Loved in life. remembered n death.
HER CHILDREN.
RAyNALL. John. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved husband and
father. JOHN RAVNALL. who died one
year ago today. November l. 1854.
If only We could see you
Watching us from above.
And know you still guide US
With your words of cheer and love.
There is face so dear We miss.
Still is the voice we loved.
God keep him safe with Him until
e'' '' FAMILY.
sEITZ. ELLEN v. My dear mother. Ell
LEN v. SEITZ. who departed this life
eleven years ago, November /. 1924.
and whose memory will be forever beau
"'ui n MRS asf RdIsPst RALPH /. JOHNSTON.
sONDHEIMER. NATHAN. In sad but low
NATHAN sONDHEIMER. who, passed
away twenty-five years ago today. NO
vember l. 1910.
Beyond the sunset he has gone.
To rest little while.
Leaving memories of lovins words
And , The STeetnSSs .r .,Tvp q bE bs SmiIs
TERER. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ALLEN TALK WILL OPEN
CAR DISPLAY TOMORROW
Commissioner Will Speak at Inau-
guration Of Dealers Exhibit
Of '36 Models.

Commissioner George e. Allen will
speak tomorrow at 9:15 am. at the
opening Of the General Motors deal
ers' exhibit Of 1885 automobile models
In the Mayflower Hotel. He will be
introduced by Floyd Akers. chairman
OF the General Motors dealers COM
mittee In charge of the exhibit. The
address will be broadcast over Radio
Station WRC.
A program Of music will be given
by Phil Lampkin and his orchestra.
This years show is the largest single
showing of General Motors cars ever
attempted in Washington, it is said.
There will be "a models exhibited.
The show is to be open from 9 o'clock
each morning until II o'clock each
night.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ALLEN B. N0LL, So, DIES
AT MARTiNSBURG HOME
Democratic Leader Served Three
Terms as Berkeley County

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
1.-Allen B. Noll, SO, native of Berke-
ley County and three times elected
its prosecutor. died at his home here
last night after an extended illness.
His terms as prosecutor covered
the World War period. He was a
graduate with hopors Of West Vir-
ginia University in 1896.
He was Democrat and long active
in party affairs in county and district.
The widow, his second wife; one
child by her and daughter by a
first marriage survive. Services had
not been arranged this morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Deaths Reported.

Isabella Hunter. SIS. 37oo Upton st.
Robert H. Mothershead 49, 336 NJ ST. sw
Marshall D Weltner. 70. Alp 18th st.
Laura E Rhodes. 76. Sibley Hospital
Englebert w Kerper. "A 1926 St ne
Fannie NJ. Dearing. 20. 300 Connecticut
ave
Margaret A. Dixen 20. 5.4 10th st. s.w.
Charles Seitz. 90. Garfield Hospital
William C Hickman So 644 5th st, ne
Alec NimetZ 50. ZOE Farragut St
Charlotte, x. Fitzpatrick 81. 44l4 New
Hampshire ave
Rose Frank "a. Emergency Hospital
William Siple. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
John Hart AZ tuberculosis Hospital
Marindo Evans. SIS. 1890 Lamont st.
Lucy E Allen. 20. los st.
Thomas Wilson. AZ. Gallinger Hospital
Marion johnson. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Gilbert Atwater 40. GallinRer Hosnital
Isaac Price. %. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Prescott J. Tinney 1416 D St ne
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MRS. ABIGAIL DILKS,
95, DIES IN JERSEY
Mother of Mrs. Harry Clay Rams
ley Was Descendant of Dis
tinguished Family.

Mrs. Abigail Abbott Dilks, 95,
mother of Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley,
the wife of Representative Ransley
of Pennsylvania. died Monday at her
home in Atlantic City, according to
word received here yesterday. She
was buried in Aura, N. j., this morn
ing.
Mrs. Dilks was descendant Of a
distinguished Colonial and Revolu-
tionary War family. Surviving are a
sister. Mrs. Rose Abbott Lowe of At
lantic City: two daughters, Mrs. Harry
c. RanSley Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
William Stephen Craig of Atlantic
City, and granddaughter. Mrs. Will
liam Clementson, I'd, of Ardmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
4.H Club Elects Staff

BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va, No
vember l (SpeciaD Newly elected Of
ficers of the local All Club were an
nounced today as follows: Dorothy
Beales. president; Doris Cockrell, vice
president; Lillian Dwyer. secretary;
Mary Dean. treasurer; Bertha Lacy,
reported; Bell Huffman, song leader,
and Leta BARLEY, cheer leader.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MRS. LOUISA NORMAN,
SOCIETY LEADER, DIES
Funeral Services Are Held at Bos-
ton-Mrs. Bryce Allan Is
Sister

Word was received here today Of the
death Of Mrs. Louisa Palfrey Norman.
who died Monday in Boston, and was
buried there yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman, prominent in Wash
ington society, had maintained
Winter home here at 1927 Massachu-
sets avenue. She spent the Summers
in Rhode Island. Mrs. Bryce Allan
of Washington, a sister, was with Mrs.
Norman at the time Of her death.
Mrs. Norman was the widow Of the
late Senator Guy Norman of Newport.
She was q member of the Sulgrave
Club here, in addition to several other
exclusive organizations In Rhode
Island.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity Church IN Boston, Rev. STAN
ley Hughes of1ciating.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Record for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 65. at l pm. yesterday. Year
ago. so.
Lowest. SO, at 1890 am. today. Year
ago A.
Rseord Ts~nsr~furs. Thf. v..r
Evening star., 1935-11-01

DEhN; ENAN IHUMaS. on FTlday. NO
vember l. 1885 at Sibley Hospital.
OF Elsie Dern. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
home. 517 11th ST. Sc. Funeral services
November 4. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends are invited Interment Haugh
Church Cemetery, Keymar Md
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Pastures Burned.

Fire recently destroyed thousands
OF acres Of valuable pasture land in
South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Five thousand men employed at a packing plant in Sac Paulo, Brazil, recently. went on strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

coanut in meat and vegetable dish- es, and also for dessert. We. 60 not call upon this very excellent food as much as we might at any season of the year; and when spring comes it is usually quite forgotten. Consider these sugges- tions for your Lenten menus, and see if they do not promise some thing of a surprise.
 Fish Fillets with COcoanut
 As top dressing for nice fillet of sauted fish. try shredded CO., coanut that has been lightly browned in butter. Spread the cocoanut evenly and generously over the fish and garnish with pickled beets or shredded cucum- Der salad in lettuce cups. Both recipes go we'll with the coanut as well as the fish.
 Curry of Spring Lamb
 Brown in hot butter some finely sliced onions and squares of lamb. Add a diced apple and moisten with a curry sauce made as fol- lows: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
PLEASING
 THE MAN
By CHLOE JAMESON


 You've no idea how much more tempting your Lenten fish dishes will be if now and then you serve with your broiIed or baked fish u little hot Bernaise sauce. .or use 1t cold, favored and coiored with a little tomato sauce, if you are serving cold boiled salmon or some other cold fish dish.
 Bernaise sauce is also delicious with steaks, fillet mignon or their equivalents; but 1t is with the deli- cately favored fish that men ape preciate it most. The following is an easy recipe:
 4 egg yolks
 1x teaspoon salt
 dash cayenne
 {. tablespoons olive oil or
 butter may be used
 tablespoon hot water
 tablespoon tarragon vinegar Beat the egg yolks; add the oil or butter and hot water; stand the bowl in boiling water and stir until the egg thicken. Remove and add salt, pepper and tarragon vinegar. The sauce should be creamy of tne consistency of mayonnaise. If you like, add a teaspoon of finely chopped parsley and one of chives. If designed to be used cold, with cold meat or fish, few chopped capers, gherkins or olives will im- prove it. If red sauce is want ed, then add little tomato sauce. Bernaise sauce is deliciously rich and luxurious, and impa1ts this quality to a plain fish recipe. You will find when 1t is served the man makes no comment about the fish being ''slim fare" Instead he will look forward to the next time you intend to serve it.
 
 Canes are passing out of style in T.0ndof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - A- NOVEL USES FOR THE
 OFT-NECLECTED COCOANUT
By JOSEPH ROGGiA - Chef-The PIaza-New YOik

a pan and add 1 tablespoon cur rv powder mixed with 2 table spoons flour; cook few minutes and add slowly cupful of stock and 1 cupful cocoanut milk lor you may use all stock, if desiredl. Stir constantly until it thickens. Add to the fried lamb, onion and apple mixture and simmer slowly until the meat is tender. Serve with plain boiled rice. If you do not use the cocoanut milk, add tablespoons of shredded cocoanut.
 Potato Corks
 Cook sweet potatoes with tEe skins on, peel and mash them well; add 3 tablespoons or more of but ter and little honey. Whip well and form into corlshaped crc- uuettes. Roll each one in shrej- ded cocoanut and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and serve very hot.
 Peach Snow Balls with
 Brandy Sauce
 Tn the center of balls of ice cream prepared in individual apple molds place a whole brandied peach for each ball. Unmold ard roll in fluffy shredded cocoanut. Serve with the branded peach sauce separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Apricots, Bananas
 Make a Fine Marlow
Latest Discovery Makes Delicious Ice Creams, Pros
 ducing Triumph of Flavor and Texture

erer wanted to keep her discovery all to herself!
 But there are some of us who can never resist telling our choic. est culinary secrets to all who VIII listen. That may be interpreted as a selfish trait-wanting the credit; or as an unselfish one-wanting others to share good fortune. Be that as it may, here is our latest discovery: that apricots and ba- nanas separately make delicious ice-creams, but together they pro- duce a triumph of flavor and tex ture.
 APRICOT-BANANA NARROW
 f6 marshmallows
 14 cup milk
 1 cup apricot puree (made
 from stewcd dried fruit)
 x cup mashed bahamas
 tablespoons sugar
 1s teaspoon salt
 ? cups whipping cream
 Melt marshmallows in the milk in top of a double boiler. Stir in the fruits, sugar and salt. Chill in the refrigerator until the mixture begins to congeal. Whip cream until stiff and fold into marshmal- low mixture. Pour into refrigera- tor tray and freeze without stir ring. Serves 8.
 Lacking a mechanical refrigera- tor, this mixture may be frozen in a freezer, or packed in q mold with a tight-fitting cover sealed with adhesive tape or a strip of cloth soaked in melted butter, and froz- en in an ice-salt pack.
 This particular marlow is de- lectable enough, goodness knows, without any further effort on your part. But have you ever discov- cred the natural affinity between apricots and chocolates And the bananas in this recipe would not dream of coming between old friends-so you may add the crowning touch with chocolate sauce, or a dainty garnish of choc- olate shot. This is the kind of dish which makes a rousing finale to 8 simple meal.
 In sharp contrast to the note of novelty struck by the Aprlcot- Banana Marlow is this recipe for an old favorite combination, S Straw b erry- Pineapple Marlow. From long years of association these two fruits have come to be- long together, and time has not withered nor custom stalled their harmonious alliance.
 STRAWBERRY-PINEAPPLE
 MARROW
 16 marshmallows
 1a cup crushed pineapple
 # cup crushed strawberries
 E pint whipping cream
 Steam the marshmallows and pineapple together in top of dou- bIe boiler until the marshmallows are melted. Add the crushed strawberries and place the mixture in the refrigerator to cool. When slightly stiffened, whip the cream until stiff and fold 1t carefully into the marshmallow mixture. Turn into refrigerator tray and freeze without stirring. Serves to 8.
 You can't go wrong on either of these delectable desserts for a summers day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
SALMON AND DIVER PALS

Port Angeles, Wach-(UP)- Walter McCray, diver working 20 feet under water drilling founda- tions, has a friendly salmon for a pet, he claims. Fish hang around a diver for days at time," he said. T have salmon friend who comes each day to watch me. He gets closer and closer, until now he is so tame I can pet him." At ter he drills a hole, McCray said, the salmon swims over and in Yestigates 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

to each. Chill for several hours. Serves eiht.
 Such a collation. served to your youthful guests after a merry round of outdoor games or of danc- ing around a Maypole will go far toward making your party a suc- cess. It was carefully chosen by a graduate dietitian with the age and health of the children in mind, and you can serve it without fear of any i'll effectS.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

May was the favorite month Of Godfrey Chaucer, England's first poet, and English and American bards have been hymning its beauty ever since that time. In the six teenth century Richard Barnfield wrote in his Address to the Night ingale":
 "As 1t fell upon day
 In the merry month of May. Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles
 made"
 Early in the nineteenth century our own Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote:
 "What potent blood hath modest
 May!"
 Everyone Is familiar with AL fred Tennyson's '"The May Queen" and it was Helen Hunt Jackson who wrote in this country: "The voice of one who goes be-
 fore, to make
 The paths of June more beaut-
 full, is thine,
 Sweet May!"
 The Arcadian Month.
 Louise Chandler Moulton is the author of "The. Secret of Already" which contains the rollicking lines: 1T hied me off to Already The month it was the month of
 May,
 And all along the pleasant way The morning birds were mad
 with glee, < And all the flowers sprang up
 to see,
 As went up to Already"
 And Bliss Carmen is responsible for the appealing toast:
 Here's to the day when it is
 May
 And care as light as feather. When your little shoes and my
 big boots
 Go tramping over the heather" What month! Merry" mod est" sweet" pleasant" with "care as light as feather" Could there be a better time in the whole year in which to give a party? The answer is no, and the only question what sort of a party it should be. May first is the tradi- ticnal date, aud out-of-doors the traditional place, so all that we can suggest is a good menu for your May party. Here it is, to- gether with tested recipes for the dishes. May the weather prosper and wild flowers decorate this day of days for all your guests.
 Here's the Menu.
 Chilled Prune Juice
 Chicken and Celery in Cream
 Sauce
 Tomato Jelly Salad
 Whole Wheat Sandwiches Ambrosia MIX or Cocoa And here are the recipes for the principal dishes:
 Chicken and Celery in Cream Sauce: Make white sauce of four tablespoons butter, four table spoons flour, three cups milk and salt to taste. Add diced contents of a 12-ounce can chicken and one cup cooked celery, and reheat. Serve on narrow toast fingers. Serves eight. If desired, half cup of the water in which the celery was cooked may be substi- tuted for half cup of the milk.
 The Salad and Desert.
 Tomato Jelly Salad: Soften one tablespoon gelatin in four table spoons cold water, and dissolve in two cups hot canned tomato juice. Add four teaspoons sugar and one half teaspoon salt, and allow to cool. When it begins to thicken. add one cup shredded raw carrot and turn into fancy wet molds or in a flat wet pan. Chll. Turn out the fancy molds onto lettuce or cut the flat sheet in squares and serve on lettuce. Serve on same plate with the chicken. Top with a spoonful of cooked salad dressing. Serves eight.
 And what could be a happier name for a May day dessert than Ambrosia: Cut peel from three large oranges, then cut pulp in ooll nacaa diScarding white fibre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

Among the fruits there are al- most unlimited possibilities for com mbinations, and somehow every new combination has a goodness all its own, which makes one won- der why 1t has never been tried before. As a matter of fact, it probably has been tried, but not by someone who cared to pass it on. Perhaps the unknown discov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

In Boston it's baked beans, but in Virginia it's baked ham, ard Fritz Helbig, chef at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Va. is an expert In preparing this tasty dish.
 Chef Helbig has cooked for the crowned heads of Europe and fer discriminating diners in renovated establishments on two continents. Bosn in Leipzig, Saxony, he learn ed his art at the Weinhaus Boden- stein, and later became assistact chef at the Weinhaus-KempinskI, the most famous wine-house in the world, an establishment covering city block in extent and employing 140 cooks.
 Chef Helbig's favorite recipe for a Virginia Baked Ham calls for the use of domestic claret wine in the basting process in order to ini- part that extra delicious flavor for which these hams have gained worldwide fame.
 His recipe Is as follows:
 wash the nam thoroughly III warm water, scrubbing with brush or cloth. Then soak over night in enough cold water to cover ham.
 Place in a large boiler with suf. fictent cold water to cover ham eli- tirO7y. Boil slowly, with top on boiler, until ham is tender and large bon ein butt of ham becomes very loose and protrudes. The av- erage ham requires approximately 90 minutes cooking per pound.
 When ham Is done remove from boiler, and when cool enough re- move skin from ham, sprinkle with brown sugar. Place ham in open baking pan, bake in oven only long enough for fat to become brown, nasting the ham continuously with rcd wine while in the oven. Stud with white cloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

juice. You will need, beside this, one, cup of canned crushed pine apple, two tablespoons sugar, three-fourths cup canned most CO., coanut, eight maraschino cherres and eight teaspoons cherry juice. Put alternate layers of orange, pineapple and cocoanut and light sprinkling of sugar in eight glass dessert dishes. Have the top layer of cocoanut. Top with cherry and add a teaspoon of cherry juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

as in the spring. time and when -.ent comes early, as it does this year, there is aG- ded reason for n o V e l touches that will increase both the nutri- ment and the ha- vor of familiar foods.
 I have in mind s e v eral unusual uya x,e 0f 1iainp cO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
EARLY SKELETONS IN SPAIN

Gerona, Spain (UP)-Several ancient tombs containing human remains have been found at Pom tajau, near Gerona. The position in which the skeletons lie have leG to the belief that they date from the earliest period of Christianity in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

With the changing of a season there is a wish also to have change in food. never so strong