davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
GERMAN TRADE
 NEEDS LISTED
Country Poor in Raw Ma- terials Ayers Leading
 Industrialist

New York (U.P.)-One of the leading industrialists of Germany, Dr. Raimund Koehler, president of the Leipzig Trade Fair, is in Amer ica on his first visit to study buSt- ness conditions at first hand.
 Dr. Koehler is well known as a writer on legal and economic sub- jects in Germany. In discussing trade conditions, he said:
 T chanced to visit America on the 150th anniversary of the open ing of trade relations between the Leipzig Fair and the United States, The negotiations were conducted in Paris by Benjamin Franklin and the Saxon ambassador, Won Schoenfeld. The foundations for German-Amer- ican trade were laid as early as 1778 during the Revolutionary War, when goods were carried in ships flying the Danish colors to the West Indies and thence secretly to North Amer ica.
 "A century and 8 half have passed since the inauguration of these trade relations, but the needs of both countries remain the same. Germany and America supplement aech other economically to an ex- traordinary degree"
 Dr. Koehler pointed out that Ger many is widely industrialized, but poor in raw materials. The United States, also a large and powerful in- dustrial country, possesses, as dis tinct from Germany, immense nat ,ural resources.
 Tt is therefore logical" he said, that efforts are being made for the mutual interchange of semi finished and manufactured articleS in addi- tion to the exchange of American raw materials for German manufac- tured articles.
 Tn the course of such co-opera- ton we will need the aid of the re- spective governments, since today the necessity of planned direction of the economic life by government is more important than ever before.
 "The Leipzig Trade Fair gives di- rectiye influence to world trade by its concentration of exhibits of the newest industrial and art products. The task before world trade today is to provide a mutually satisfactory basis of cooperation, while it is up to trade and industry to resort to every means at their disposal 4oc achieving the greatest possible ex- pansion of trade between Germany end America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
STATE

There's a great show in store for you if you visit Warner Brothers State theater this afternoon or evening. Marion Davies and Clark Gable are to be seen in their smash ing new hit. "Cain and Mabel" also ':I'd Give My Life" an exciting melo- drama with Tom Brown, Frances Drake and Sir Guy Standing. This program ends tonight don't miss it!
 New York City traffic was tied up in knots! Bells, whistles and sirens joined the roar of heavy trucks in making Manhattan nightmare of sound. Squad after squad of police converged on 8 dignifed, old house with brownstone front. Sounds like the description of a major catastrophe, doesn't 1t? But it's only 3 picture of what happened when Cary Grant decided to give Joan Bennett a wedding present in the laugh-filled romance coming to the State tomorrow. The title, appro- priately enough, is Wedding Pres ent", and Miss Bennett and Grant are co-starred in the film, which comes from a smash Saturday Even- ing Post story by Paul Calico and boasts cast supporting the stars made up of such screen favorites as George Bancroft, Conrad Nagel, Gene Lockhart, Inez Courtney, Ed ward Brophy and Damon Ford. Wedding Present" is a high-speed yarn about two scatter -brained re- porters on a Chicago newspaper who wanted to get married and didn't know it until they had skipped through adventures to put an ordi- nary couple into a rest home. See Joan Bennett and Gary Grant in Wedding Present" and laugh till you are limp.
 The companion feature will be Parole"
 The leading characters are por- trayed by Henry Hunter and Ann Preston, stage and radio stars who make their screen debut after four years on nationwide networks. Other important roles are played by Alan Dinehart, Alan Baxter, Alan Hale, Grant Mitchell, Berton Churchill and Noah Beery, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport-.6OO


 S:0O--Molly of the Movies. 3:15-Al Pearce and his Gang. 3:30-E. Robert Schmitz, pianist. 4:00-Department of Education
 Series.
 4:15-Concert Miniatures. 4:30-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:00-JaSz Nocturne. variety pro- 5:15-6orothy Gordon's children's
 Corner. 2 5:30-Treasure Adventures, Jack
 Masters. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv. 6:15-Democrats on the Air. 6:30-Socialist Campaign Commit.
 tee. s:45-Renrew of the Mounted. 7:Oo-Wiiliam Hard, commentator. 7:15-"Popeye, the Sailor" 7:so-"rhe Goose Creek Parson." 7:45-Rubinoff-Jan Peerce (ET). 8:O0-The Merry -Go- Round. 8:15-Voice of Youth. 8:25-Real Life Drama (ET). 8:30-Pick and Pat in Pipe Smok.
 ing Time,' Landt Trio and
 White; Benny Krueger and
 his Yellow Jackets. 9:00-Community Chest Drama 9:15-Deaoon Moore and his Ray.
 more Orch. 9:45-In a Mexican Patio (ET). 1O:00-The Magis Dial (ET). 10:45-Federal Music Project (ET) 11:0O-Yankee Network News Serv.
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:30-Eddie Duchin and his Orch. 12:00-Joe Reichman and his Orch A. M,
 12:3O-Dick Stabile and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
FREE S1OO

 To anyone who can prove that I am connected with any other au- tomobile concern in this cityl EXCLUSIVELY OWNED AND OPERATED BY GLEN! 1935 Dodge Coupe 1884 Terraplane Deluxe Sedan 1892 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan 1882 Graham Sedan 1892 Rockne Coupe 1882 Chevrolet Coupe 1881 Auburn Deluxe Sedan 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1881 Buick Deluxe Phaeton 1881 Ford Sedan 1929 Cadillac Convertible Coupe 1883 International Panel 25 Other Cars ............. $10 up GLEN'S USED CAR LOT IS Cole St. Dial 4-3608
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

the New York radio stations, that he will very soon present amateurs one night g week in conjunction with the burlesque shows. Audi tions are being held every day at Jacques. A popular ladies matinee is given every day and the prices are 15c and 25c for the best re- served seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
THREE NATIONS FIGHT FIRE

Vienna (UP)-Fire engines from three countries answered a fire alarm sent from Bratislava, on the Danube, Customs barriers, mone- tary restrictions and all the other barbed wire of postwar political recriminations were swept aside as firemen from Czechoslovakia, Hun gary and Austria, whose frontiers meet near Bratislava, rushed to the scene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLfVATa0N
 This is to give notice that !, Abraham Matzkin of 253 Lincoln an application dated October gard, 1936 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Permit. for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 115 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Abraham Matzin of 263 Lincoln Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Abraham Matzkin, of 253 Lincoln Street, Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ABRAHAM MATZKIN.
 Dated October 23rd, 1936. 1O-24-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Songs. 11;00-WEAF-News; Stenross
 Orch.
 wOR-News;N NDance Music. WJZ-Talk-Julian Sawyer,
 Communist Nominee for
 Lieut.. Governor,
 WABC-Dance Music Gro
 a. m.) 11:15-WEAF-Bus Orch.
 WJZ-Inkspots Quartet. Il 11:30-WEAF-Gra Orch.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music. 12:00-WEAF-Fisk Jubilee Choir, A. M. 12:30-wEAF-Craig Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

he east of "Bambi," Helen Hay-
 slsrrins play heard weekly over
 c. uses the huddle system of &nesrsing. When something diffi-
 crops up, the director calls Miss |1Ges. leading man James Meighan rad WiImer Walter into a corner 0 he studio and irons things out ttkly. Discussion at close range Nnas, more affective. than shouting 4f the actors from the control room.
 The NOrsemen, NEG male
 &uartet, have just returned from
 tour of several upper New
 York and New England cities
 with pepper-upping added to
 Their list of achievements. The
 toys are thoroughly familiar
 ith making appearances for
 Shurch and fraternal Organiza-
 I0ns, but this marks their first
 mffempt at leading the singing
 &t sales promotion rallies.
 < 40 keep m the plnk or cOnQlClon, Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, play hdAdball or squash daily. The win nef always buys the loser matted tillllk. "That means neither one of 1ls plays very hard and we don't get n0 0tired out" explains the Colonel. ssN Very few radio performers
 have followed the well-cOnsid-
 cred plans their parents had for
 them. And today, these parents
 are, f0 rthe most part, dOggOne
 glad their offspring were so
 sswilIfuE" and chose their own
 careers.
 Jack Benny's father wanted him 10 be 6 tailor. Mary Livingstone's mother hoped she would be a mil liner. Kenny Bakers dad wanted him to go into the furniture busi- ness. Phil Bakers family foresaw R career as a concert pianist for their son, as did the mother of Henry King, "society's favorite bandsman." Kings mother-herself RS noted concert artist-almost got her wish: before entering radio, Henry toured Europe as concert pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 BATE COURT, October 24th. 1886.
 ESTATE of LUCY SCARVOTA.
 Late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and heraaf for the creditors of saia es- to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc to make immediate payment to ALBERT SCARvOTA, 1O-26-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, gs. WATER BURY, October 16, 1936.
 THE CUDAHY PACKING co.
VICTORIA NIzELEsKI. and

sfGMoND PRzYPYLosKI CITY COURT of WATERBURY, WATERBURY, Conn. on a Judgment obtained in the City Court of Waterbury issued on the 18th day of October. l936, in the at the Public Sign Post in said Waterbury, sale adjourned to. 276 North Main St., in said Waterbury on the 3lst day of October, 1936, at II o'clock in the eforenoon for cash to the highest bidder the fol- lowing: Stock.
 Dated. at Waterbury this 18th day of October, 1886.
 Attest:
 BERNARD M. BLICK,
 Deputy Sheriff. Garden Bldg. 16S East Main St. 1O-17-24-26 Phone 3-95S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Should her husband continue to wipe dishes after their fifth wedding anniversary or not?" puzzles Agnes MoOrehead, "lOnely hearts" columnist of Phil Bakers mythical radio journal, "The Cas- ette." Baker, with Beetle, Bottle, & Halp Kemp'S orchestra and the Seven G's, broadcast their lively editions every Sunday over the WABC- Columbia network. Miss MoOrehead, noted character ac- tress, exhibits her versatility in great deal of useless advice, and she features 8 song now and then by special permission of Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Rs Me
 O-wEAF-Spitalny Orch.
 WOR-Arturua Handicap, Empire City, Bryan Fields, le Commentator.
 WJZ-Beatrice Mack, Songs. Safety Musketeers-Sketch A:1E-WJZ-Jackie Heller. Tenor. IAN WoR-News; Variety Mu- M wABC-Concert Miniatures. 1:eA--WEAF-Land Radio Clubs
 wJzWFreshmen Male Trio. WABC-Chicago Musicale. 2:4g-WEAF-Grand Burton
 wJz-Young Hickory
 WABC-Talk-Mrs. Roger
 Straus of Public Educa- s4 tion Association; Mrs. George A. Wyet, Vice M President Women's Ma AA tional Republican Club. 6:0O--WEAF-Joey Nash, Tenor. T WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Discussion: Anne
 Hard, Author; Mrs. D. M. Moffet; Chairman, New
 York League of Women Voters. Lilyan Malmstead'
 wABc-junior Nurse Corps " &Se Sketch. . \ 6:1E-wEAF-Tom Mix Straight
 Shooters. WOR-Symphonic strings. WABC-Dorothy Gordon's
 Children's Program. Ne-WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch.
 WJZ--Singing Lady.
 WABC-Treasure Adven-
 lures of Jack Masters
 Sketch.
 6:lB-wEAF-Three scamps.
 Songs.
 wOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch.
 wJZ-Little Orphan Annie s Sketch.
 WABC-Wildernes Road
 Sketch. 0-WEAF-Education in the News-Dr. William D. Boutwell,.
 WOR-Uncle Don. If6 WJZ-News; U. s. Army
 Band.
 WABS-Tito Guizar, Songs. S:1B-WEAF-News John Cur ney, Bass.
 WJZ-The Ballet Russe-S.
 Hurok, Manager, and others wABC-Bobby Benson Sketch.
 ao-WEAF-Press- Radio News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
New York Stations wEAF-sso = WOR-7lo - WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

WoR-Junior G-Men- Sketch.
 wJZ-Press-Ra Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Gale Page, Songs. WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Hall Orch. 6:45-WEAF-Bill and Betty -' Sketch.
 WOR-News; Sports Resume WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator. .rs 1 ', WABC-Renfrew of the
 Mounted. :00-WEAF-Amos n Andy WJZ-Mary Small, Songs. WABC-Politics-William Hard.
 7:15-wEAF-Unc Ezra-Sketch WOR-Talk-Senat w. W. Barbour of New Jersey. WJZ-Presidential Poll Re-. sults-John B. Kennedy. WABC-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 7:sO-WEAF-Gilbert Seides, Com mentator.
 wOR-The Lone Ranger wJZ-Lum and Abner-- s.. WABCMGoose Creek Parson Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Welcome Lewis, Songs; Landt Trio and WJZ-Ralph Kirbery. Bari tone; Al and Lee Relse-, wABcGBoake Carter, Com mentator. 8.00-WEAF--Fibber McGee and Molly. wOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Sketch-Bambi. with Helen Hayes; Warnow WABC-Heidt orch. S:15-WOR-Studio Music. 0-WEAF-Margaret Speaks, Soprano. WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Lyman Orch; Oliver Smith, Tenor; Bernice
 Claire, Soprano.
 WABC-Kreuger Orch; Pick and Pat, Comedians; Landt s;oo-wEAF-2o,ooo Years in Sing Sing-Sketch, with War den Lawes.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 mentator.
 WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Play-Sat Children, with Robert
 Taylor and Olivia De
 Havilland of the Screen. 5-wOR-Rubinoff Orch. g O-WEAF-Governo Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Repub- r' lican Nominee for Presi- dent, at Philadelphia. WOR-Governor Lehman, at Yonkers. ri- WJZ-Willson Orch. 10 10:00-WEAF-Eastman Orch;
 Lullaby Lady; Male Quar- tet; Soloists.
 WOR-Famous Jury Trials; People vs. Carl Allerton. WJZ-Secretary of Agricul.. ture Henry A. Wallace, at Des Moines. wABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Jerr Cooper and Sally Singer, Songs; Block Orch. .' WLZ-Music Drama-Ten
 Years in Retrospect. e.. WABC-Roosevelt Progress Talk. 10:45-WOR-T. V. Smith. Commen- WABC-virginia verrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
AnnOllncen1eT1fs
Lost and Found

FOUND-A Cocker Spaniel on West Main St. Owner may apply S67 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

TOMORROW 7:00-Top O the Morning. 8:00-Transradio News. 8:15-Early Bird Serenade. 8:45-Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-The Shoppers Guide. 9:45-The Cub Reporters. 10:00-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 10:15-Singing Strings. 10i30-The Marriage Clinic. 10:45-Emily Shop % 11:OO-Your Morning Varieties. 11:30-Ed Fitzgerald and Company. 12:00-Melodic Moments. F. M. 12:SO-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Hughes Reel. 1:15-Listen to Alice. 1:30-Terry O'Toole. 1:45-Dick, Curt and Glen. 2:00-Let's Dance. 2:15-Galla-R -Rini, Accordion. z.30-Transradio News. 2:45-The Roundup, 3:00-Eb and Feb. 3:15-Through the Hollywood
 Lens. -.t 3:30-Bill McCune's Orch. 4:00-Matinee Merriment with Gil
 Bayek. 4:15-La Forge Berumen Recital. 5:00-Uncle Harry. Ar 5:15JMelody Parade. 5:30-The World in Review. 5:45-Melody Parade (Cont'd). 6:00-Transradio News. 6:15-Sweet and Hot. . 6:30-Sports Reporter. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattat
 Man About Town. 6:55-Musical Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Phillips Lords father hoped Phil would follow in his foot steps and become . minister. AnnOuncer-stooge Don Wilson's folks hoped he'd be . mission !, ary. The mother of Clarence Muse, the famous Negro bari- tOne-actOr, wanted Ann to be Q preacher; his father wanted him t0 be 8 lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Maestro Harry Salter was en- couraged by his folks in the pursuit of 8 career as a chemi- cal engineer. Fred Allen missed by 8 hairs breadth inheriting his fathers bO0kbinding buSi- ness. Peter Van Steeden, who supplies the gay music on AL lens program, was grOOmed from early bOyhOOd for cOncertizing with his violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Fred Astaire's maestro, Johnny Green was envisioned by his family ensconced behind a Wall street financier's desk. Floyd Gibbons, glib-tongued since childhood, was supposed to be an attorney, while Vincent Lopez, co-starred on Floyd's radio series, was sent of to study for the priesthood. Raymond Paige'S family tried to steer him away from studies of counterpoint and harmony and substitute business administra- tion and banking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
WATR PROGRAMS
 l19O KilOcycles

3:00-Eb and Feb. 3:15-Studio Orch, 3:30-Top Tunes of Today. 4:00-Matinee Merriment with Gil
 Bayek. 4:15-Sid Gary. ... .t 4:45-Jazz Nocturne. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:30-The World in Review. 5:45-Melody Parade. 6:00-Transradio News, 6:15-State Democrats. 6:30-Peacock Court. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick--Matta
 Man About Town. 6:55-Musical Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
FOr Quick ResuIts Use DemOcrat Want Ads
Aulon1obiles
Auio. ana Truun. FDr sAls
BIG 6 DAY SALEl Bargains Galore!

'35 Pontiac Town Sedan ..... S575 '35 De Soto Airstream Sedan. S645 'S4 Buick Deluxe Sedan ..... 4595 '34 Pontiac Deluxe Coach ... $43o '34 Chevrolet Cabriolet ....... S4S7 '34 TerrapIane Sedan ......... S4Se '34 Ford Deluxe Coach ...... S36B '33 Ford Cabrioiet ...... S278 g Studebaker Town Sedan ;. $327 '31 Pontiac Coupe ........... $l80 'S1 Ford Deluxe Roadster. -. s 00 30 Plymouth Deluxe Roadster $127 '34 Ford Coach .g.......... $I07 30 Ford Sport Roadster ...... { 95 30 Pontiac Coach ......... $1O0 '20 Graham Sedan ........... $ 57 '20 Ford Sport Roadster ....... $ 39 '26 Packard Sedan, like new. s 53
 CREEL BROS, ING.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-5S27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Frank Black, NBC General Music Director, was supposed to go into his fathers dairy-and-ice cream business. Phil Duey's folks hoped he's be either 8 farmer or 8 school teacher-the baritone did teach, for a while. Richard Gordon, radios Sherlock Holmes,P was intended by him family to be a painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

All WATR fans will be glad to know that the Street Broadcast will continue. Popular Freddy Hall and the "Ask Me Another" program are scheduled each day at twelve noon at the same corner. The response to this program has been so great that another sponsor is taking it over. We'll be seein' you at ex- change place and ask you another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
288..WTIC--HartfOrd--1O4O

,o-Dick stabile and his orch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
FARMERS WILL
FORM STATE
PLANS DEC. I

California farmers will formulate
their state program December and
8 when the California Farm Bureau
Federation and Home Department
meet in annual session at Pasa-
dena. Being co-hosts to The ma
tional conventions, Californians will
confine themselves to business gath
erings.
Monday will be devoted to COM
modify and department meetings
These include: citrus, poultry, live
stock, dairy, vegetables. field crops,
cotton, and home departments. Gull
tural, marketing, financing and
other problems will be considered
and discussed in these group meet
ings as they affect the particular
commodity or department. From
these discussions policies will be
formulated and referred to the Res
olutions committee for co-ordina-
tion into a unified state agricultural
program.
The Resolutions committee will
convene Saturday, December 5, and
continue its work until Tuesday,
when report will be made to the
state body for final action.
Commenting on the state gather
ing, G. o. Hoober, county president,
said Imperial is one of the leading
agricultural counties of the state.
1t is vitally concerned in the states
agricultural policies. 1t is therefore
most important that our farmers
take the time from production ac-
tivities to help determine what
items shall be included in this state
agricultural program. I hope sew
eral hundred of our farmers will go
to Pasadena and take part in this
important task. Whatever the pro-
gram is, it will affect for better or
for worse every farmer in the
county Take a hand. Help do
this job
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

the year.
Ell Centre merchants have stocked
their shelves with a fine assort-
ment of fresh vegetables and fruits,
ingredients for appetizers and with
supply of pickles, spiced fruits,
celery, olives, nuts and the traddi-
tional cranberries for sauce or jelly.
First Course
Once the main course is selected,
thought must be given to the first
course which should be something
with a tang, tantalizing, that will
make an interesting beginning to
the menu. Local grocers have a
wide variety of sea foods, of fruits,
and also many suggestions for a
steaming hot soup, any one of
which will make an excellent in
PRODUCTION to the main course.
Salads may serve as first course
or may follow the main course ac-
cording to whether one follows the
California tradition or not. If it is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

to be a first course, salad should
be tart, spicy, highly seasoned, and
if it follows the main course, it
should be simpler, but well season.
ed. A salad is made or cursed by
its dressing and plain lettuce with
good dressing is infinitely prefer
able to the fanciest salad drenched
In an indifferent dressing.
Here also the grocers have many
suggestions to offer and also can
give the homemaker a great vari-
ETY. of suggestions for dessert. Pies,
puddings, ices, ice creams, fruits,
are all excellent endings to
Thanksgiving dinner and all the
ingredients necessary may be found
right on the shelves of Ell Centro
stores.
Last but not least, if the dinner
is to be a success, it must be at
tractively served and the dining
table decorated in keeping with the
holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23


This week the stores are full OF
tempting delicacies to be included
in the holiday dinner and the shop
per will find her difficulties lie not
in seeking something to serve, but
rather in deciding upon her selec-
tions in the face of the many ap-
petizing displays which await her
in the Shops.
Perhaps the first thing to decide
upon is the main course and TO
build the dinner about it. Turkey
and Thanksgiving are by custom
associated and the markets have
splendid fat tender birds ready for
their customers. For the lovers of
tradition the old New England stuff
fling, or one of the popular southern
dressings, or perhaps, those featur-
ing oysters of chesnuts, are per-
feet with turkey. For the moderns
there are many new variations
which make a new dish and yet
which keep to the American tradi-
ton of turkey for Thanksgiving.
Highly seasoned rice stuffings, fol-
lowing a Creole recipe, cornbread
dressings and countless others, in
Guiding mixture of vegetables and
bread will offer variety. Then there
is always the old argument between
moist and dry stuffings and each
person may select that which best
suits her family.
Other Fowl
For those who Scorn tradition,
there are other fowls, chicken, duck,
goose. more suitable for small FAM
lilies, and for those families which
boast of huntsmen, wild duck r
quail make a fine main dish. Hams,
roasts of all sorts are equally ap-
propriate for the day. Crown roasts
are particularly attractive and af-
ford opportunity for spicy dressing
combinations, having a highly dec
orative effect with the colored frills
which adorn the chop ends.
All sorts of suggestions for un-
usual meat dishes will be found in
the markets and the proprietors
will be glad to give eadvice as to
cuts and amounts necessary.
When the main course is decided
upon the accompanying vegetables
may be chosen. Imperial Valleys
own sweet young tender peas make
a delicious vegetable dish with eth
er Irish or sweet potatoes and plen-
ty of well seasoned gravy.
For the followers of the tradi-
tional menu there are two choices,
finegrained winter squash or cream
ed onions, but for those who pre-
fer a green vegetable, in addition
to peas, there is asparagus, another
valley crop, string beans, those pop
ular Mexican choyotes. green Ital-
ian and summer squashes. If the
meat selected is what is popularity
known as rich, which it is apt
to be, a simple green vegetable will
make a better balanced menu than
heavier one or a vegetable with
cream or cheese sauce.
Carrots, turnips, celery, spinach,
nearly every vegetable is possible at