davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Cream Soup Pleases
 Demand Of Children
Served With Toasted Bread Sticks and Butter Makes
 Appetitizing Dish Says DemOrcat Food Expert

It is well to use two cups of cream sauce to ono cup of cooked vegetables such as spinach, corn or tomatoes. As cream of tomato soup is always popular Q recipe IS given here. It is delicious topped with whipped cream, garnished with parsley and served with toast. ed bread sticks and butter.
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 medium can tomatoes
 # onion
 tbsp. sugar
 M tsp. soda
 quart milk
 < cup flour
 thsp. butter
 l-S tsp. salt
 Cook together tomato, onion, sugar, for i6 minutes. Strain, then add soda. Make cream sauce by mleting butter, then add flour. Stir until thoroughly mixed, add salt, then milk, one-third ct Q time, stir- ring to avoid Jumps. Cook until the raw taste is gone. Just before serving and while hot combine by pouring tho tomato mixture into the cream sauce. Whipped cream or butter may be put on top.
 Cream soups can be prepared from fresh, canned or leftover cooked vegetables. The thickness of the sauce is varied according to the kind of vegetable to make soup of 0 creamy consistency. For example, with corn use little thin- ner sauce than with strained to- mato. Use Q wooden spoon or milk bottle to press the cooked veget. ables q little longer so they will go through c sieve readily. A little onion cooked with the butter used for making the white sauce and then removed adds Q good flavor. The onion may be cooked with the vegetable. Prepare the white sauce in . double boiler, and when the soup is completed, cover and keep over hot water until serving time. If soup gets too thick odd little more milk. A dash of paprika, c sprinkling of finely chopped parsley or Q teaspoon of salted whipped cream makes c nice garnish. It Is nice to put . teaspoon of butter In each soup plate just before pour- ing in the hot soup. Butter makes an attractive topping and adds Q aste-appealing flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
sy BETTY BARCLAY

4 Ifle cooked mess,
 . Some batter and salt, Ws
 4 few masisrd pickles.
 EnoGgh! Yow msy halt.
 Although very simple
 YOH nos hdVe ct hand
 An ieebOx leaf recipe.
 Try t. IPs srsHd.
 Guests comingl The day is hot! You are in Q furry of excitement. ie you have some leftover meat and an emergency shelf containing mustard pickles (every woman should have such Q shelf), you need not worry. Follow the recipe below and prepare Q pleasing meat dish for your guests. It is but one of many unusual meat dainties that may be prepared if your einer. gency shelf is kept stocked with pickles of various kinds.
 lesbox Loaf
 3 cups cooked meat
 X cup mustard pickles
 M teaspoon salt
 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons mustard sauce
 from pickles
 Put through Q meat grinder the meat and mustard pickles. Add remaining ingredients and blend thoroughly. Pack firmly into . wet mold, baking powder tin or loaf pan. Cover tightly. Chill thor oughly. Serve cold, cut in slices. garnished with watercress, mint or parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
tBy BEATRICE HALLl

on these cold, snowy days can you think of anything that tastes better than Q delicious cream soup2 A cream soup Is Q nourishing food furnishing food energy and satis- fying that insistent hunger that frequently comes with cold weather, Made with milk, butter and cream, soups furnish calories in Q desir- able form to take care of the grow- ing demand of children. The whole family enjoy them; 50 why not serve them frequently as part of the everyday meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
i formal New Years Eve party where
 buffet service is preferred.
cuoulmhar Rlth OaVlar

This is delightful dish for sup- per service and is quite pretty to see. Select medium sized cucumbers and cut them in half. Remove the pulp very carefully and cut 1t in small dice. Mix with minced onion and French dressing and chill for an hour or more. Refill the cucum. Der shells and sprinkle with chilled caviar. Sprinkle the tops with hafd- cooked eggs put through Q strainer and garnish with Q few thin slices of onion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
PEACH MELRA

Use one can of the finest peaches and one quart of vanilla cream. Ar range peaches and ice cream m separate glass bowls and pass to each guest, with raspberry syrup in Q sauce bowl. Another way in which to serve Peach Melba is to place Q mold of ice cream in the center or Q large round plate, arrange peach- es around the mold and pour rasp. berry syrup over both ice cream and fruit.
 South Africa has introduced chain drug RtnraS of the American type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Tested
 Recipes
STAR on THE EAST SALAD.

Peel large grapefruit; carefully remove the membrane from the sec tions and arrange the fruit on plates in Q five-point star forma- ton. Tn the center place 0 mixture of chopped candied fruit and nuts, including chopped red cherries, candied pineapple, apricots, ginger and chopped pistachio nuts, Serve with whipped cream dressing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
FIG CUPS

# pound washed figs
 Chopped salted almonds
 3 tablespoons sugar
 2 tablesponos lemon juice 4 cup cooking wine
 stuff the figs with the chopped almonds. Heat the sugar, lemon juice and wine in e chating dish or saucepan; add the figs, cover, and cook until the figs are tender, turn ing and basting often. Serve hot with lady fingers as Q supper des- sert. This would he nice for on in-
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
DEPORTES
z EN- NEW YORK
Ell n b BABY MILLER

Los peri6dicos de New York
anuncian a Baby Miller, ell zur-
ditto tampeno, como una nueva
attraction en- Ell arte de los pu-
nos y dicen que en- los meses del
verano le seran ofrecidas va
rias peleas.
Miller, que es conocido en- to
da ID Florida Y en- varias de las
mas importantes ciudades del
Sur, en- los dltimos meses, con
Ia exception de Chino Alvarez,
Ia batido q todos sus oponentes.
FL zurdo pega golpes formi-
dables, para su peso, y es uno de
los b0xeadores mas habiles de
L. Florida, aunque su Mandolin
es, o sofia ser, de CRYSTAL, no
Zero.
Sn pelea en- esta ciudad con
|hino Alvarez la 1ltima, result
Is sensational, discutiendose los
n6ritos del fallo rendido por los
leces.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Mungo dei6 al Filadelfia en-
tres hits, en- Ell primer desafio,
Y su club perdi6 ell segundo con
ano.aci6n de 10 por 8. Chuck
Klein Y Bill Atwood pa taron
de cuadrangular en- ell segundo.
Filadelfia 1c, 3h, lie; Brook
lyn &c, 11h, lie.
Filadelfia 10c, 16h, lie; Brook
lyn &c, Oh, lie.
Las abeiay parecian derrota-
das, pero en- e septimo metie-
ron tres carrerls, derrotando a
les Gigantes. Mel OFT bate6 su
Id '%jonrr6n" de la temporada
Y Gene Moore su sex.o. Alfonso
Lopez no jug6. bateando Lewis,
ell segundo catt her, dos hits en-
cuatro veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Venciendo aver a los Medias
Sojas los Yankees aumentaron
L v~entaia, en- ell primer lugar
del circuito, a 1917 desafios.
Charles Ruffing no permiti6
8notar a los formidables batea-
1ores del Boston.
Boston DC, Tn, lie; New York
sc, Oh, De.
81 Detroit Sc cans6 de ba ear
y hacer carreras, !pegando IS
his Y entrando q veces en-
home. Lyons, Evans Y Cheli-
nj fueron los pitchers maltrata-
dos.
Detroit 21c, 25h, Zoe; Chicago
Sc, 11h, &c.
Los Browns ganalvn ell pri-
mer juego con los Indios v en-
pataron ell segundo. Jugaron los
dos clubs durante cinco horas "
media y batearon en- conjunto
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Ique remediO? Resignate con tu
suerte. iQuien sabe ST consegui-
ras, por ell canine de la abnega-
ci6n y Ell heroismo, TODD 10 de
que hasta ahora has capecidol
En- tus INSTANCES de desaliento v
tristeza, ven a mi.
Levant6se, dandO pOr Arms-
nada Ia conversation, y 50 reti-
no, diciendo:
-Duerme tranquilo, y pien-
sa que va no eslas solo. Desde
hoy hay quien Sc interese Dor
ii y comparta tus tristezas v tus
alegrias.
Juan Martin viola desapare-
Ger como una vision, Y exclam6
conmovido:
IBendita SEAL. va no ss-
toy solol
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
CON LOS GUANTES
FL TAMPE.
NO

La retirada del zurdo Miller,
ue aparentemente Sc Marcia
New York, sera un I2olpe per-
judicial para ell pugilismo tam
leno.
Actualmente solo tenemos a.
qui tres boxeadores que pueden
pcner ell nombre de Tampa en-
ell mapa deportivo de la naci6n
Y SON: Chino Alvarez, Baby
Miller Y Carl Guggino.
No mencionamos a Jimmy LIE
to en- ell grupo, porque Ell italia
no habia trasladado va su cam
pamento a Hartford, estado de
Connecticut.
FL Chino viene siendo "mal
utilizado" frente a hombres del
oeso weller, cuando el solo pesa
1872 o 1873 libras.
A Miller no Sc lie han ofrecido
peleas con la frecuencia necesa-
ria, y Guggino Sc encuentra va
en- New York, fuera por ell mo-
mento de las proposiciones que
desde aqui Sc lie pudieran ha-
Ger.
Quiere este decir que 81 ell
boxeo local pierde a Miller Sc
quedara por alg1n tempo con
solo un gladiator, Chino Alva-
rez, Y este Sc marchara cuando
un empresario de New York Sc
resuelva a hacerle proposicio-
mes aceptables.
FL boxeo en- Tampa parecia
enderezAdo, por ell momento,
con ell resurgimiento de Alvarez
y Miller; pero 81 Jim Downing
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Con aeento carihoso y como
inspirado, la hermana Marta
dijo:
tDiOs me ha puesto a ia la
do, sin duda, para que repare
las tnjusticias de que has sidO
victipa, hijo milo. BESIDE hoy no
estas solo. Me tienes a mi. A.
cepta mi GARLIC como el de una
maSre y busc en- q Ell consuelo
de tus penas. Yalorl rQutkn sa-
be Ell porvenil que Ell destinN tie
guaraa! Eres pueno, y la bon
dad alcanza, t ride o temprano,
el premio que merece. Dices
bien: es una c eldad y una in-
Justicia que I leven a la que
IRA a expor tn vida; paro
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

sacrificar la VIDA, nj en- nopbre
de que sentimientos sc me ext
ge tal sacrificio? Pero la rebe-
lion era in1til, y me resigne con
mi suerte. IQue remedio? A Gu
ba me llevan, y a Cuba voy sin
entusiasmo, SIN ideales de min
guna clase, IleYGido por 1nicas
compaheras6A soledad y mi
tristeza, llorando la separation
de mirahse LeS... Esto es TODD.
listed me ha dirigido alguAas
frases de consuelo, Y ESQ tengo
que agradeceke. Nunca nadie
Rabia hecho otro tanso con Ell
pobre exp6sito... iDios lie pague
SO compasi6n y su carload! E
inclinando la cabeza, sigui6 llo-
rando.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
LOS POLISTAS AGGENTI-
NOS CONTRA LOS. AME-
RICANOS

New York, julio Eel team
americana de Polo, que reciente
meme derrot6 ell ingles, quedan
dose con la copa International,
ACADIA de aceptar ell reto de los
argentinos Y ell encuentro Sc We
rificara en- Westbury, L. l., pro
bablemente en- ell mes de sep
tiembre.
La noticia Sc di6 por cOnduc-
TO de Jack D. Nelson, de la Aso-
ciacion de Polo de los Estados
Unidos, a quien Sc dirigi6 ell pre-
sidente de los pOlistas sudame-
ricanos. Ell team argentine Sc
halla en- Alemania y tomara
parte en- los juegos olfmpicos.
Despues de la olimpiada vendra
a los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
Max Baer quiiere pelear con Ell ilandes BraddocE

New York, julio 2.-Una o
ferta de $4,000 DOC Sc hizo aver a
Joe Gould, director d~el-campe6n
James J. Braddock, para una pc
lea en- la que ell irlandes debera
defender su titulo frente al he
breo Max Baer, ell excampe6n.
Respalda la oferta Ancil Hoff-
man, director de Baer, que SUI
giere a Dallas, Chicago o Cali
fornia como lugares apropiados
para ell match, en- Ell mes de sep
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Los "fieles" locales han me-
lester de una figura, conocida
DOR ellos, a la que puedan ami
mar en- busca de mas atlas posi-
Zones. Faltando la figura, la a.
racci6n principal, el boxeo cae-
a en- la decadencia.
Chino Alvarez es al presente
luestra maxima attraction, aun-
Tue en- ciertos lugares no saben
'preciar la obra del muchacho
lie West Tampa. Los pufos de
Alvarez son formidables Y asi
o proclaman sus vic.imas, que
40 son pocas, teniendo en- cuen-
ia que ell Chino ha venido dan
do ventajas en- ell peso de diez,
echo, siete y seis libras.
Como es l6gico pensar, ell mu-
chacho aspira al titulo de las
1875 libras Y a las bolsas reple-
tas.
Cuando del Norte 10 llamen,
como acknowledgements 10 llama
ran, entonces nos quedaremos
sin pGgiles y, por 10 tanto, sin
incentives mayores para ell pd-
blico.
Primero Sc march6 Leto, des-
pues Guggino, ahora Miller Y
mas tarde sc ira Chino.
icon que gladiadores locales
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

nal venciendo facilmente a H.
w. Austin, estrella de la copa
Davis.
FL partido final Sc ju2ara el
yiernes y Perry, como en- 1885,
tendra que derrotar al germa
no.
No obstante la demostraci6r
dada aquf por Won Cramm, Pc
rry es ell favorito, en- proporci6i
de 3 a 2.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Max Baer quiere pelear de
nuevo con Braddock y Hoffman
ofrece al campe6n $4,000
llDe d6nde saldra ell dinero
para csc bout, 81 recientemen
te Baer fue derrotado por IN pd
gil cast desconocido, un tai Tom
my Souza?
iCuantos meses necesitara ell
hebreo para convencer al pdbli-
co de que Sc encuentra de nue.
vo en- condolences de disputar la
corona?
Ell querer es una cosa y la
realidad otra.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Sc hits.
Cleveland 12c, 1871, De; lSt.
luis 16c, 1Dh, 2e.
Cleveland &c, 14h, lie; S..
uiss2c, 14h, lie.
Dos wees atropeuar8ns los Sc
nadores a los Atleticos, hacien-
do en- ell primero Is carreras Y
Ia en- ell segundo.
Washington 13c, 15h, lie; FL
ladelfia sc, 13h, De.
Washington lie, 17h, lie; FL
ladelfia 4c, Oh, De-.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
New York, &c, Oh lie; Boston

New York, &c, Oh lie; Boston
Be, 11h, le.
Los Piratas vemieron a los
Cardenales, dejando 4 9stos q
'olo medic juego de ventaja p6
,ncima de los Cubs. Red Lucas
domino a los bateadores del st.
uis, siendo vapuleados Walker
Heusser Y Parmalee.
S.. Luis DC, 11h, lie; Pitts
3urgh SC, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
TRIUNFO Ell EXCAMPEON
BEN JEBY

New York, julio EN- Ia a.
rena al aire libre Greensboro,
Ben Jeby, 1919 libras, excam.
pe6n del peso medic, venci6
Or nocaut tecnico, en- ell sexto
asalto, a AL Cocozza, de Harlem,
que pesaba 1876 libras.
La pelea Sc habfa anunciado
que seria a ocho asaltos, pero
los puhetazos de Jeby la termi-
naron antes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
TRIUNFO DE UN VIZCAINO

Paris, julio 2.-Errausquin,
Ell atleta vizcaino, famoso en- ell
lanzamiento de peso, ha mejc.
RADIO la marca de Espana, en- 81
c~entfmetros, lanzando a una
distancia de Is metros 90 cent?
metros.
En- Munich, Alemania, Maur-
mayer, I'm teut6n, lanz6 ell dis
co a AZ metros, 80 centimetros,
estableciendo una nueva marca
mundial.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
DERROTO Ell INGLES Pc
RRY AL AMERICANA
D

Wimbledon, Inglaterra, julio
2.-Jugaran Ell partido final
por ell campeonato de tennis de
toda Inglaterra, ell campe6n
Fred Perry y ell j6ven atleta a.
leman baron Gottfried Won
Cramm.
Despues de perder aver ell pri
mer "set", Perry Sc recompusc
y venci6 a la mas brillante es-
trella del cielo tenista de Norte
America, ell pelirrojo Donald
Bulge.
Won Cramm lego al match fl
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
ienbre.

Gould dice que demorara 10
contestaci6n en- espera de que
tengan fin las negociaciones. en-
ire la Madison Square Garden y
Ell Club Siglo Veinte que desean
ofrecer, en- septiembre, un
match entire Ell campe6n Y ell
eermano Max Schmeling.
Ign6rase en- que banco tiene
Hoffman depozitadoI Ell dinero
que ofrece como garantia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02

Sc descuida retornaremos a las
noches de "vicio" en- Benjamin
Field.
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
diio:

y dijo:
va 10 satA TODD; porque mi
historic Sc reduce a 10 que lie he
relatado. 70 viva triSte en- mi
soledad, pero relativamente fe-
liz con mi perro, cuando pe Ia
maron para ir a la guefra. No
tengo padres, nj patria, nj ma
da, y, sin emf ergo, soy sOldado.
Que - demB vayan a defen-
er. Ia bandera que ampara Ell
~ or dona eivieron con los SO
Rrid bueno, Sc compren
de, cuA lscon su obligation.
'iiPero u Cue he de defender
70, 81 m Ia sido nd ado TODD
10 cue los mas poseen? No ten
go derechos, Y, no obstante, Sc
me exigen deberes. iEs este JUS
to? lPor que o Per quisn he de
La gaceta., 1936-07-02
III RNCw11

piensa Ell empresario de Benja-
min Field sustituir a esas "es-
trellas"?
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
By JOHNSTON D. KERKHOFF
Writing This Column While SObOl
Is On Vacation

Is On vacation
understand now why sailors on
shore leave go rowing on the lake
in Central Park. I, too, have had
my busman's holiday. When a
newspaperman spends a day and
q night reading newspapers. he's
having a busman's holiday. Even
if the newspapers are 100 years
old.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Sylvan Levin who has already
made one guest appearance with
the Washington Summer Concerts
Association Orchestra, at the
Water Gate this summer, will con-
duct tonight and Sunday night.
Paceli Diamond, mezzo-soprano,
will be the guest artist tonight.
Mr.. Sylvan has chosen a pro-
gram of short works closing with
the over-popular Ravel "Bolero."
The Saint-SaenS' "Omphale's
Spinning Wheel" is an interest
ing and seldom heard work, giving
musical impressions of the picture
of Hercules degraded to female
drudgery in the household of
Omphale, queen of Lydia.
The continual turning of the
spinning wheel is heard in the six
eight movement of the theme
shown above. The composer gave
the following notes on the work:
'The subject of this symphonic
poem is feminine witchery, the
triumphant struggle of weakness.
The spinning wheel is mere pre-
text, chosen from the point of view
of rhythm and the general atmos-
phere of the piece.
Those persons who might be
interested in a study of the de-
tails Of the picture, will see-the
hero groaning in the tolls which
he cannot break, and-Omphale
mocking the vain efforts of Her.
culeS."
The welcome news that George
Gaul has been reinstated into
membership with the local Mu-
sicianS' Protective Union, paves
the way for the signing of the
general contract between the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association and the union. Mr..
Gaul has been designated as per-
sonnel manager for the asSocia-
tion for the coming season, and
his dismissal from the union was
one Of the main obstacles in the
way OF settlement OF the diff
ficultieS between the two organ.
iZationS.
1t is possible that at this writ
ing the general contract may have
been signed. although no definite
announcement has been made by
either parties. The assurance by
the board of directors of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association last spring that every
effort would be made to effect
settlement Of the differences be-
fore the opening of the season
has apparently been accomplished.
The United States Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy conduct
ing. will give the following con-
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

They were stacked all around
me, those yellow, fragile copies
Of the American Courier, "a
family newspaper, neutral in
politics and religion, devoted to
literature, science, the arts,
mechanics, agriculture; the
flour, provision and other mar
ketS; education, morals, health
and amuSementS."
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

The would-be reducer bans po-
tatoes from her diet, or renounceS
the staff of life. Perhaps you pre-
fer to go without breakfast, or
feel that the supreme sacrifice is
to go without sugar in your cof-
fee!
AS you may have discovered,
the weight reduction accom-
plished through such hardShips
is nearly always infinitesimal.
The reason is that while these
food items loom large in the
days menu, taken singly they con.
tribute comparatively little to the
days calorie total-and you can
gain weight on a potatoleSS
Diet
Inoffensive Potatoes
The average potato is less
dangerous than it appears to the
misguided reducer. It contains
only 100 calories. You are not
likely to eat more than one po-
tato daily. A slice of bread-not
too thick-counts IS calories, and
you can have both cream and
sugar in your coffee, moderately
speaking. for so calories.
1t is the daily calorie total that
makes weight or reduces it, and
a single dietary exception works
no especial magic on your
weight.
The omission of a single food
usually makes little difference in
the caloric total, because it seldom
represents bona fide calorie cut.
When you go without one food,
you naturally want to eat a little
more of some other food.
Face facts and rid yourself of
foolish notions of reducing by 60
ing without something you par
ticularly like-unleSS, of course, it
really means cutting calorieS on
the grand scale, like declining the
apple pie a Ia mode!
Sensible Reducing
You can get slim comfortably,
without undergoing any great
hardship, and with a fair degree
of assurance that you will remain
slim If you go about it Sensibly.
The balanced daily menu, planned
for you according to your nutri-
tional requirements, is basically
the same as any healthful menu.
The difference is in the total
calorieS. The normal menu would
supply all the calories needed for
energy, whereas the reducing
menu supplies only two-thirds the
normal number of calories. How
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

cert tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the United States Capitol: March,
THE ColoSsean" (Vandercook) =;
first movement of Unfinished
Symphony" (Schubert) cornet
solo, willow Echoes" (Simons);
played by Ralph Ostrom; South
ern rhapsody, Virginia" (Wood)
fox trot, You Dropped Me Like
Red Hot Penny" (Ahlert)
Hungarian Folk Dance" (Mosz-
kowskD; paraphrase on die Lore
ley" (Nesvadba); xylophone solo,
"Xylomania" (Joseph Young) Z,
played by the composer; suite.
Atlantis" (Safranek); march,
Colts Armory" (Smith).
VOTE AMERICAN
Blood Clothing
The clotting time of the blood
of dogs is found to diminish i'm
mediately after short periods of
exercise on a treadmill, most
markedly after 80 minutes, but it
became more than ordinarily pro-
tracted after longer periods of
exercise.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

The leafIet pointers to
SlimnesS" will be sent free to
any reader who inclOSeS
Stamped-addreSsed envelope
with her requeSt.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
World Of Music

Theme From "Omphoes Spinning Wheel" By Soint5aens
"a suggestion using prescribing
Many teachers OF music appreciation adUse their pupils clip and
paste them filing cards Dth the the
and file them alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
'Y%e1%z5 zgtstf1; f
Popular Reducing Ideas
Don't Bring Results
BY IDA JEAN KAHN


The popular idea of reducing to enforce single dietary
Notwithstanding too nconvenient of courseand to vo
late all the other dietary rules
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

ever, particular attention is given
to the selection of foods that are
high in safety value as we'll as low
in calories, so that you will not go
hungry.
BY following the menus, a
steady demand for energy is made
on stored fat, although the re-
ducer is furnished with all the
foods essential to her health as
well as many of the dishes she
likes. If you wish to vary your
menus, send for the Pointers to
Slimness" leaflet, which lists the
dietary essentials.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
6 Kittens Joined Together

GANANOQUE, Ontario. - Six
kittens, all joined together, born
in the barn of John G. Lloyd,
Gananoque, are still living and
apparently in good health.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20
GINGER ROGERS
RADIO MUSICAL
A RARE TREAT
"FOllOW The Fleet" Shows Four
Star Dances And Two
Good Songs

Ginger Rogers fans are handed a
treat in RKO Radios musical, Fol
low the Fleet" in which the vivacious
titian-haired star dances four times
and sings two of Irving Berlin's
haunting melodies.
Three of Ginger's dance numbers
are done with her bewildering partner,
Fred Astaire. They perform siz-
zling hot collegiate ballroom routine
to the tune LET Yourself Co."
Later, they do a screamingly hui
morous eccentric pantomine dance to
Cali My Eggs In One Basket" and
they also join in vocal rendition of
this number.
For the finale, Miss Rogers and As
taire perform a different interpreted
tive dance to Lets Face the Music
and Dance"
Dressed in rehearsal shorts, Ginger
establishes the fact that she has no
peer as tap dancer as she goes thru
her solo routine to the strains of Let
Yourself Co."
Ginger's opening song number, LET
Yourself Co." is sung in San Fran
cisco dance hall and in the second
chorus she is backed by girl trio.
Miss Rogers and Astaire are sup
ported by. "top-hole" cast including
Harriet Hilliard and Randolph Scott,
and Astrid Allwyn. Mark Sandrich
directed.