davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Local Girl Annexes
Recipe Endorsement
Elizabeth G. Mason Awarded Certificate By Better
Homes and Gardens for Chocolate Mocha Cake

Miss Elizabeth q. Mason, route
No. 3, Waterbury, Connecticut,
has just been awarded certificate
of recipe endorsement by Better
Homes and Gardens for her recipe,
Chocolate Mocha Cake"
This certificate, which brings ma
tional recognition to Miss Mason
is given by Better Homes and
Gardens only to distinguished
recipes which pass it's testing
Kitchens tests for dependability,
excellence of taste, and family
usefulness.
In addition to the signed certifi-
cate, Miss Mason also received six
copies of her endorsed recipe, each
bearing the Better Homes and
Gardens stamp of recipe endorse
ment, which she can give to her
friends.
In awarding these certificates, ii
Is the ma sazines aim to provide
proper recognition for the crea-
tive work done by women in
their own Kitchens, and also to
raise the standard of accuracy and
dependability of recipes as a
whole. No other magazine or in
stitution gives this personal recog-
milton and service to its sub
seribers. X
Miss Masons endorsed recipe
follows:
CHOCOLATE MOCHA CAKE
4 cup coffee infusion
2 squares chocolate
X cup butter
q cups sugar
3 egg yolks, beaten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Pleasing
The Man
Flavoring the
Breakfast Eggs
fBY CHLOE JAMIsoN)

There are men who must have
their breakfast eggs three hundred
or more times each year, and never
tire of them, apparently. But who
is to say their enjoyment might not
be a bit keener If the eggs were
seasoned differently at least once
or twice each week. By which l
mean something more than merely
changing the order of their service
from boiled to poached to fried to
scrambled eggs.
Poached Eggs On Anchovy Toast
What is to hinder US, for exam
pie, from giving delicious flllip to
the toast on which the poached
eggs ride to the early morning ta-
BILE? Cut toasted bread into cir
cles, spread with a thin application
of anchovy paste. and on this place
a well-drained poached egg. Send
at once to the table.
Poached Eggs With Tomato
Or try giving the eggs a bed of
diced tomato meat, well seasoned
and tossed lightly in butter until
cooked but not too mushy. Place
the tomato meat in the center of
fried bread croutons, or, If more
convenient, spread 1t over rounds
of hot buttered toast. On top place
the poached egg, and sprinkle with
a little very finely chopped chives
or parsley.
Another Nice Egg Dish
Another nice egg dish is made by
beating the eggs until light allow
two FOR each DerSonl adding Ia
blespoons heavy cream, pour into a
fiat butteved saucepan, add 2 ia
blespoons each of chopped tomato
meat and chopped mushrooms
lightly sauted in butter. Cook as
you would an omelet and serve at
once, on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

been spread with Mayonnaise.
Minced Ham and Mustard Sand
Widespread slice Of bread with
a thin layer of Prepared Brown or
Yellow Mustard or Tomato Ketch-
up, then add layer Of minced
ham or a slice of corned beef. Top
with slices Of Fresh Cucumber
Pickle and second slice Of bread.
Sandwich Spread and Egg Sand.
Widespread two slices of bread
with Sandwich Spread. Place
slices Of hard cooked egg on one
slice of bread and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Top with lettuce
and second slice of bread.
Chicken and Dill Pickle Sand
wich-Place thin slices Of chicken
on one slice of bread, then top
with thin slices of Genuine Dill
Pickle. Cover with second slice of
bread.
Cheese and Jelly Sandwich
Spread slice of bread with but
ter, then with Currant or Ounce
Jelly. Spread second slice of
bread with cream cheese. Combine
the two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

/ teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
1 teaspoon soda
az cups flour
u teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Heat the coffee and the choco-
late until the chocolate is melted,
then set aside to, cool. Cream the
butter until soft then gradually
add the sugar and continue cream
ing until smooth. Add the egg
yolks and beat until light. Add the
vanilla and the sour milk or but
termilk, in which the soda has
been dissolved alternately with
the -four, which has been sifted
with the salt, mixing thoroughly
after each addition. Add the coffee
chocolate moixture and mix until
smooth then fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Place. in 3
creased land Toured layer cake
pans, filing not more than halt
full. Bake in a moderate oven
(35O to S75 degrees) for about SO
minutes. Cool an dice with:
Chocolate Icing
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup confectioner's sugar
tablespoons milk
VI teaspoon vanilla
squares chocolate, melted
/ egg
Cream the butter and sugar to-
kgether, add the milk, vanilla and
the melted chocolate and beat un-
til smooth. Add the egg and beat
until smooth and, the edsired con-
sistency for spreading.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

The 1900" Cocktail
1-3 French Yarmouth
1-S Dry Gin
1-S Apricot Ldqueur
Juice OF Lime
Shake, well in a mixing glass
with cracked ice, strain and serve.
Or $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
On The
Pantry Shelf

In the market for some new
supplies for the emergency or the
pantry shelf? Have you a few
jars of antipasto those in
triguing hors d'oeuvres of Italian
origin that mix a little Of this and
that to produce a fascinating pat
tern of tidbfts pretty enough to be
served from their own fiat glass
jars?,
And have you some tiny pearl
onions, to be mixed at the last
minute with mayonnaise or a plain
salad dressing, or a dressing made
Of tomato pulp? They're piquant
additions to plain lettuce salads.
Plenty of bouillon cubes? You'll
need them these days when there's
for broths and GRAVES, or the jel-
lied soups that are SO indispens-
able in warm weather. Be sure to
get an assortment meat,
chicken and vegetable bouillons.
Capers make another nice addi-
ton to summer salads, either
meat, fish or vegetable. They come
in tiny jars for those who use
them seldom or sparingly; in taller
bottles for those who are addicts
! to this spicy relish.
The kinds of cheese that come
packed in glass are ideal for the
summer pantry shelf. And have a
fling at variety in flavor &.
Roquefort, pimiento, pineapple,
Old English and a number of
other types are to be had in this
form.
Crackers in tins or heavily pro-
tected cartons should never be
lacking. And by that we mean
all sorts Of crackers, not just one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

= a whole chicken or harm
put up in their own juices In tins
or Jars. Lambs tongues, picked
or plain, and. Of course, . few
vegetables and fruits in glass.
Salad dressings, both French,
mayonnaise, and having . well.
seasoned cocktail sauce base.
These save lots Of time when
you're in . hurry. And don't be
penurious about the pickles. They
add SO much to summer 5eastm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
EGYPT BIDS FOR TOURISTS

Cairo (U.P.)-The Egyptian gov
eminent has accepted the invita-
ton to take part in the general
meeting of the International
Tourist Council, which is to be
held in Poland this summer. The
King Fuad's Cup is to be offered
for the best advertisement for at
tracing tourists to Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
FAMOUS VIENNA CAFE TO Go

Vienna U.P.)-Austrians, and
tourists, faithful to the memory Of
the former empire, have learned
with regret that Cafe Pucher is to
close its doors. Pucher was not
only a coffee house, but was one of
the most famous of Vienna's insti.
tutions. The cafe for. many years
served the old nobility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

Ladies' Delight
IL Jigger of Dry Gin
IL Jigger Of Orange Juice
dash lemon Juice
1 dash Curaco
IL teaspoon powdered sugar !
Shake well in a mixing glass
with cracked ice, strain and serve
with cherry garnish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

commonplace kind or two. CHEESE
crackers, butter snaps, pretzels,
soda crackers, whole-wheat waf-
ers, celery waters for service with
summer salads just about
every kind you can get.
Jars of shrimp, tins Of crab
meat and lobster; some anchovy
paste and tins Of anchovy flllets;
minute sardines and a few herring
unerring aids to tasty snacks.
And If you can spare the change
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
old Pal

Old Pal
1-5 Maraschino
LIS Dry Gin
S-5 French. Yarmouth IVA
l dash Orange Bitters
Shake well in a mixing glass
with cracked ice, strain and serve,
Or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
The Cocktail
Column
RY EpouARD RoLLAT

Have you a taste for odd COM
binations in cocktails? Then try
this one which has the tempting
title of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Natures Children
Ounce Tree.

has quickly growing roots, that do not
reach deep into the ground, careful
cultivation Is necessary.
Even with understanding attention,
the ounce is by nature a DART, and
likely TO be twisted and very bushy
1t has a most unusual habit Of fruit
ing. that is like that of the walnut
and hickory trees. Look at the bios
SONS, and you will see they are on the
current seasons growth.
AS soon as Winter is over, a short
growth begins from the Winters
terminal bud, and on the end OF this
the flower bud will develop. and later
the fruit will be found. There is. as
you can see, no proper stem or stalk
Of the fruit. The ounce sits close to
the short. leafy branch.
The wood growth is carried on by
an axillary bud of the previous season
This unusual habit of growth results
In the crooked, bunchy appearance.
In the Autumn, when the fruit
ripens, 1t is packed In 1l-quart bas-
kets, bushels and barrels. Though
1t looks as if it would keep forever,
the truth is the ounce bruises easily
and soon becomes unfit for market.
There is flre-blight to contend with
that affects the wood and new growth
The tree is subject to blight. that
spoils the branches, and black rot,
that ruins the fruit. Nor is this all.
The determined offspring OF the
beetle, known as the ounce curculio,
has to be dealt with by drastic meth
DDS. A spray made of lead arSenate
must be given, and the treatment re-
peated. If the first one did not cause
their demise.
(CopyriSht 1q3S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
''Attabov.'

IT IS hard to think of more salts
factory native colloquialism indi-
eating approval than "Attabov!"
which deserve a place of honor in the
rich collection Of American slang.
And its origin is in keeping with its
full favor.
While the beginnings of most slang
are obscured by the years. "Attaboy."
fortunately presents no difficulties in
this regard For it we are indebted
to the late Hughie Jennings. fighting
manager of the Detroit Tigers.
Jennings had a tongue that could
b. as sharp as buzz-saw. On the
other hand, he was unfailing in his
enthusiastic recognition and acclaim
Of work well done His encouraging,
That's the BOY" to beginner par
tiCularly was highly priced.
It was this enCOmium which. with
the constantly Speeded-up tempo Of
the game, finally became "Attaooy!'-
not only on the base ball field. but
wherever We, 1guratively speaking,
pat somebody on the back.
tCopyrleht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Habitual Tracks.

THE human mind is much like a
locomotive-ponderou in ITS
stubborn refusal to leave the track
unless something cut Of the ordinary
comes to pass
Did you ever stop to consider how
little you really know about your COM
munity outside your beaten path Ia
and from work? Take by-pat h
some Sunday afternoon and you will
be surprised In the first place. you
are likely TO come home with a tired
feeling, all out of proportion to the
distance you travelled. You were
merely discovering interesting sights
You found other people sticking SC
closely to their tracks that they were
strangers TO you. And being interest
ing. they excited your nervous system
ally experiencing considera bic
shaking up. All Of which amounted
TO something more than your usual
amount OF exercise. That alone &C
counts for the tired feeling
The main path of any mind leads
straight TO the land of dreams. l
mean day dreams. The next time
you find yourself in the position OF
strap hanger look about you. Notice
the far-awsy look on the faces of the
other strsp-hangers. They are dream
ing
An interesting question imposes
What do people think about when they
think about nothing? And here s
another: What do people do when
they have nothing 10 do? Nothing in
particular They get back on their
own mental tracks. whatever they
may be.
tCopvrisnt 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr.. Toad Is Humble.

we're comfortable and you had plenty
to eat"
Peter blinked in perplexity. II
thought we were talking about my
running" said he. What has all
that 60 TO do with running?"
If you couldn't run as you can you
wouldn't have thought of leaving the
dear Old Briar-patch," replied Old Mr.
Toad But because you can run you
overlooked the safety and comfort you
were enjoying. Now, it never would
have entered my head to leave had I
been in your place. My talents may
be few, but such as they are I am
thankful for them and try to make
the most of them"
Did hear you down in the Smiling
Pond this Spring." asked Peter.
You certainly did replied Old Mr..
Toad. Il went down there to sing.
and I was in fine voice, if I do say so. -
That is one thing have always
wished I could do" sighed Peter. Il
don't see why such homely old fellow
AS YOU should have been given sing
ing voice while I have none"
You don't mean to say" exclaimed
Old Mr.. Toad in mock surprise, that
you envy me. Peter Rabbit"
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

short. and even when he is IN great
hurry he Is a very. very slow traveller,
compared with Peter. So because
of this, Peter. without really mean
ing TO. has looked down on Old Mr..
Toad.
Then. too, Old Mr.. Toad is such a
homely old fellow. Among all the
little people there is none homeller
than Old Mr.. Toad. This has caused
him to be looked down on by many
Of his neighbors. You know a lot of
people think A lot of looks. The good
looking are much inclined to look
down on those less fortunate in this
respect. 1t is just the same way with
those who are smart and quick of Wit.
They look down on those who SEEM
ingly are not smart and are Slow Of
wit And so these people who think
we'll OF themselves often are arrogant
and inclined 10 think that the Great
World was made especially for them.
Now, Old Mr.. Toad is a very humble
person. He knows that he is homely
He knows that he is clumsy and aWk-
ward. He knows that he Is SLOW. and
he knows that. because of these things.
he often is laughed AT and looked
down on Does this trouble him.
Not At all He Just goes about his
daily business and makes m pretenSe
Of being what he is not or Of doing
what he cannot do, He wastes no
time Worrying over what he cannot
help or in envying others You know
II is a very great thing in life not
to envy others.
Don't you ever wish you could run
as l cam asked Peter Rabbit
No replied Old Mr., Toad, why
should I? I am perfectly satisfied.
If I could run as you do I probably
would overlook great deal
POOH" said Peter. I guess there
isn't much that I overlook"
Perhaps not, replied Old Mr. Toad
sweetly. Perhaps not. But il seems
to me that there is
What" demanded Peter
well" replied Old Mr.. Toad, YOU
overlooked the fact that in the dear
Old Brisr-patch You were safe, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

THIS surname. spelled Memories,
or MacMorries, signifies "the son
of Morris" and the name Morris Is
derived from the Welsh word "mawr-
rhys," which denotes great hero.
Although the name may have origi-
mated in Wales, the family Of Mac
Morries and Memories has been we'll
established in England, Scotland and
Ireland for many generations.
William Memories, Of Belfast Ire
land, came with his family to South
Carolina several years prior to the
American Revolution. He had married
Mary Dunnahoe in Ireland and tradi-
ton has it that she was a descendant
of the Stuarts of Scotland. The Nc
Morries were jealous members Of the
Presbyterian Church.
The coat of arms here illustrated is
accredited to William Memories. and
is hlazoned: Argent a satire gules
between 20 lozenges sable"
tCopyrizht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

It certainly is q grand and glorious
sensation, ma said. After weeks of
finding myself fat in the red. imagine
my unaffected joy when I discovered
I was still plump in the black. I
called up Maud Hews without waist
ing a minnit. You know she's on the
budget siStem too, but she's been Just
as unfortunate as l am, and the end
of each week we call each other up
for mutual sympathy. Only today,
naturally, I called her up for the
luxury of Growing over her, but low
and behold, what a coincidence met
my listening ear. Maud was axually
in the black herself. She told me she
had saved "a cents. ma said.
Maybe, the millennium has arrived,
maybe all's rite with the werld for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

everybody, pop said. and ma said,
You can imagine how We exchanged
fluctuations. In fact We mutually
agreed that the occasion called for .
little celebration. Maud started 70
tell me Of wonderful sale Of silk
bed jackets that Hookbinders ara
avvertizing for tomorrow. only 7 dol
lers and SO cents each, but I cut her
short impatiently because Id seen the
add myself, and the upshot NJ tbs
outcome was, we're going downtown
together tomorrow and both treat our
sells to one, ma said.
1t surely is, pop said, and ma said.
Is what? and pop said. A wimmins
verld.
And he got behind the sporting page
and STAYED there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

~ HIPMUNKS or ground squir-
4 rels" like to live in sunny
places. in broken woodlands,
" wooded banks or rocky ridges.
They make holes or denk for
themselves in the ground, and home
may have several tunnels.
Ernest Thompson Seton tells Of
what he found when he dug up a
chIpmunk nest in Connecticut.
1t was under two fiat rocks" he
relates, among the far flung roots Of
hickory trees The burrow had many
entries. The nest was ., feet down.
and measured II by Is inches. by 6
or 8 inches deep, and was Warmly
lined with dry leaves.
The nest contained l5O-odd hick-
DRY nuts. one pint OF oats, one pint
OF baSSwod seeds and heap OF empty
shells"
This gives an idea OF the storing
habits of chipmunks. They gather
nuts and seeds during the Summer
and Autumn and store them for later
use Sometimes they bury acorns
hazel-nuts and so on in little holes
near their homes. taking out the food
in later weeks or months.
Chipmunks eat insects and berries
but do not store them. They have
been known to feed on frogs and dead
snakes as well. and now and then
tbut not very often) on young birds
Among the enemies OF chipmunks
are cats, weasels. snakes, foxes and
hawks. A housecat once brought a
living chipmunk to the home of
Wisconsin man. The cat laid the lit
tie animal down for moment, and
1t ran TO the man and climbed to his
head. Then he took it way and set
1t free.
Robert B. Symington states that he
saw frightened chipmunk leap from
stone to stone in trout pond.
Through an unlucky jump, it fell into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The humble know they have no place
Amons the leaders in lifes race.
Old Mr. load.

Id Mr.. TOAD and Peter
Rabbit were under the back
porch of Farmer Browns
house. Peter was hiding
there. He was afraid to stay
there. vet he was afraid to go out.
Old Mr. Toad was there because it
was a favorite retreat of his when he
was not out in the garden. Peter
had always been inclined 10 look
down on Old Mr. Toad. in his mind
as well as actually. You know,
people who CAP do any certain thing
well are very often little bit scornful
OF those who cannot do It as we'll
Peter is swift of foot When he is
in hurry he makes long leaps. They
are really long hops. Old Mr. Toad
travels in the same way, by hopping
But Old Mr.. Toad's hops are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Calendar Year Fixed

The Manchukuo government has an
nounced that the second fiscal year Of
Kangte will begin on July | and end
on December 81, and that the third
fiscal year beginning on January !.
1885, will correspond to the calendar
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
ME WAS eating supper and m

ME WAS eating supper and ma
said. Congratulate me, Willyum,
and pop said. Congratulations, my
deer, my heartieSt congratulations.
What on? he said.
My household budget balanced SO
PERFECTLY this week that l even had
"A cents left Of my allowance, ma said,
and pop said, BY gollies that's swell,
there's no greater satisfaction than
the feeling of being all square with
the werld. Let me offer my gradual
tons once more, in fact all the con-
CALCULATIONS of the season, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Uncle Rays Corner
Interesting Animals.
tCopyriEht. 1880

the water and was seized by big
bullfrog
We could plainly sec the frog
holding the rhIpmunk until it was
drowned" he adds. The frog slowly
swallowed 1t. I cut a stick. and when
the frog came to the surface. knocked
it on the head. All that remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

visible OF the chipmunk was half an
inch Of its tail"
(For nature section Of your scrap
book
Rome and the Olden Romans" will
be mailed without charge 70 readers
who send me Scent stamped. return
envelope This leahet contains pic
lures and stories which will help his
tory students and Latin students.
UNCLE RAY.
(CopyriRht 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

and taller than it's cousin, the orange
ounce from Ontario.
The ounce is not fast grower and
a paying crop cannot be expected
before the tenth or twelfth year. The
soil and care have much to do with
the development of the tree, and as 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"HE ancients fully appreciated
the ounce tree. Until recent
years the only ounce trees we
i were likely to see were in
fence rows, in little clumps
and very often in the back yard. With
such treatment the tree did not
flourish.
It Is said that one reason the fruit
was not in demand was because it had
to be cooked before being eaten. The
ounce grown in Persia and the Near
East is said to be delicious.
There may be seen, today, several
very promising orchards. especially
in New York State and through the
East. Our native ounce, the Cham
pion. Is highly in favor. II produces
a pear shaped fruit that is decided
greenish-yelloW. The tree is larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

Kalene doesn't burn-won't ex.
plode-issafe for the finest IA brics.
Le0ros No Rings
In fact, Kalene b,stnh rings! The
wrong cleaner makes rings by
spreading spots. Because Kalene
loosens spots qaiekiy and draws
them right ont, spots never spread
and rings don't form.
Try Kalene-we know it will
please you. But if not, return it
and the full purchase price will
gladly be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Study Locusts.

South Africa has detailed a special
entomologist to study the desert
locust problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

G-eats ttot are not HE f,xa
5tafnJ-berJtfvaftos tta,si
nH another lima. II takes q
dft,tnt lind Of eitss~ "
remops each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Chipmunks.

HIPMUNKS or ground souir-
rels" like to live in sunny
I places, in broken woodlands,
" wooded banks or rocky ridges.