davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
FELM
TANACSKOzNAK !
A helyi Reformatus Egylet
vasarnapi gyilesen a Refor-
matus Egyesiilet csatlakozasi
feltetelei felol targyalnak

A Youngstown, Ohio-i Ma
gyar Reformatus Ferfi Is MOI
Betegsegelyz6 egylet folyo h6-
ban, rank k0vetkez6 vasarnap
delutan 2 oral kezdettel tart
ia rendes havi gyiileset a $50
kott helyen. Felhivom a tag
sag figyelmet, hogy teljes
szamban jelenjenek meg, mi
vel a Reformatus Egyestilett6l
be lesznek szolgaltatva azok
az adatok, amelyek csatla-
kozasra vonatkoznak, mivel
az elmult gyilesen is foglal-
koztunk mar az uggyel es az
adatok a jov6 gyulesen lesz-
mex felolvasva, kell hogy a
tagsag teljes szamban jelen-
jen meg, hogy az iigy felett
hatarozhasson. Ha valami ok
nem jon kozbe, ugy Kovacs
Gustav is jelen lesz, aki a
multi gyiilesen is jelen volt Is
ICY a tagsag egy resze mar is
meri. Ha pedig mem lehets6-
ges, hogy jelen legyen, a sziik-
seges adatokat elkuldik az
egyletiinknek, tehat okvetlen
sziikseges ebben az ugyben
donteni, ami az ossztagsagra
van bizva es ICY minden tag
max oft kell lenni, hogy a ha-
FfafDzat kielegit6 legyen ss.
megertessel intezztik Ell ezen
iigyiinket.
Fuggesztett Kapitany ia
nosne keretik megielenni hat
ralekai rendezese vegett. E he
ten beteg tag: Kerti Imrene,
737 Salt Spring Road.
Tisztelettel az Egylet meg
bizasabol:
MENYHERT JANOS, titkar
VERHOVAY lO8.
A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai: Balazs Ferenc,
932 Franklin Ave; Barany ia
nos, RID l, Youngstown, O;
Ivan Janosne, 65 Panel Ave:
ifj. Vas Istvan, II Palmer
Ave, Campbell, o; Gene Ca
borne varosi korhazban van.
Kondrath Janos, Williams
field.
TURNER JOSEF, titkar,
lis Manchester Avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
NAGYBIZOTTSAGI GYULES

A Youngstown Magyar
Egyhazak es Egyletek Macy
bizottsaga hetf6n este, aprilis
27-en a Fuggetlen Reformatus
Egyhaz gyulestermeben tartja
aprilis havi rendes gyuleset.
A tagok keretnek lehetoleg
pontos megjelenesre.
A TISZTIKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
Town Topics

interpreter Disited the Vindi-
Gator editorial rooms and told
his story there. This soas more
inportnt, than to speak the
merit day to less than 100 per-
sons DhO went to hear hin,
talk about Hungary.
We avoided saying anything
about Garbai until no,O. We,
decided to let him speak to
Hungarians If he aoished to do
so. We made up our minds to
remain neutral i'm the matter.
But after reading in Sunday
,VindicGtor the stuff Mr..
Garbai aDas feeding to an
unsuspecting American public
against our native land and
sorry to sag about his oaO'1,
zOe are compelled to speak up.
First OF all Mr.. Garbai Dhen
talking to Americans and
American newspapers care
fully onaits that he aoas the
president OF Hungarian Souiet
regime. G1rbdi instead intro
duces himself as former pre-
sident of the Hungarian Re-
public. 1t is Obvious that
Mr.. Gdrbai's informers in
structed him carefully to
omit the "Soviet" - it does
not sound so WeH in America.
Second Mr.. Gdrbai IN every
American interUieD has
nothing but high praise OF
Hungary's neighbors Cecho-
slouakia, Jugoslauia and Rou-
mania and nothing but dirt
and slander against Hungary.
1t does not take long to
arrive at the conclusion that
Mr.. GarbaTs mission to Amer
.ica at this time has but one
aim-to counteract the faUor-
able gains made by the Amer
ican Hungdri1ns aOho can't
forget their 1aatiDe country's
plight In Informing the Amer
ican public about the need OF
reuisi,1g the Treaty of Trianon.
Mr.. Gdrb1i does not 1Odnt
the treaty reused. He said so
plainly. With and some OF has
misguided American Hunga-
rian friends "inner revision"
of Hungary is the only aim -
after that there aOould be no
need for the revision OF the
peace treaty.
What Mr.. Gdrb1i said about
the condition under 1Ohich
Hungarian peasants and
1oorknaen lipe may all be true
(alth0ugh in our oaon opinion
he greatly eraggerates to put
it mildly, but a0fat business
is that of the Americans and
zDhat has that to do aoith the
robbing of Hungary OF ta0o-
thirds of her lands and 10ith
the placing of millions OF our
blood brothers uader a for
eign yoke.
Mr.. Garbai tries to sag that
the Magyars a0ho liue in the
neighboring countries are
better off and "eve1, satisfied"
perhaps because they are for
hidden to talk Hungarian, be-
cause their children must
learn a foreign language, be-
cause If they dare to show
love and yearuing for the
naotherl0nd they are thrO1On
into jail - yes this is Mr..
Garbai's picture.
He pratled about the d1u1-
sion of land in the 1eighbor-
ing states - but ,Oe aDouId
haze liked to ask him to
a0hom? and for a0hGt price?
X y
Our blood bOils aOhe1, Hun
~,n~sn~,o J@ofor. 10 cotnh nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CAPITOL

Joe E. Brown, as Alexander Bolts super salesman, in "Earthworns Tractors" with June Travis, Guy Kibbee, Dick Foran and a host of others, comes to the Capitol theater tomorrow.
 Joe E. makes Alexander Bolts. one of the most comical heroes of fiction, live and breathe on the screen as Joe has lost none. of his vim and pep as the greatest fun maker of the time.
 Joe brings to life on the screen the hero of these comedies, that blundering, and in his own egotisti- cal estimation, natural born super salesman, Alexander Bolts, who somehow always wins out in the en ddespite his egregious mistakes.
 "Earthworm Tractors" is Q screamingly funny comedy based on the stories by William Haslett UpSon..
 The companion feature is 1.-TWO Against The World" starring Hum phrey Bogart and Beverly Roberts.
 The story concerns 6 woman who, after she had been made the object of scandal through be- trayal by the man she loved, has built her life into one of beauty. She is about to see the fruition of her struggle in the marriage of her daughter to 6 scion of . wealthy society family, when her whole past history is dug up and dramatized for raido program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

E. Hurley, 0e Beecher Ave; 1o|r Brennan, 60 Willow St.; Mra. Carrie Clancy, 20e Elliot Ave; Dudley Costubader, POS Elliot Ave; 1ossrE Noderio, 208 Elliot Ave: Mary a. Costubader, POS Elliott Ave; Brldee Rafferty. 31 Beecher Ave; Mary E' OLeary, 8 Eastwood Ave: Thomas OLeary, 33 Eastwood Ave; Charles Corcolunne, 1719 East Main Gt. Katherine Quinn, 43 Plaza Ave. Rose Quinn, 43 Plaza Ave: 2. E. Plumer, 1S Plaza Ave; Mrs. Bessie Plumer, i8 Plaza Ave; Herman A. Manuel, Hillhouse Rd.; Thomas Martin, 26 York St.; Antoinctle Hevey, Main St., Watertown: Joe seph J. Dubiel, 55 Rawley Ave.
 Ruth Smith, 4l Idylwood Ave. Nicholas Plunkett, 75 Idylwood Ava. Mrs. Charles Connell,, 69 Idylw0cd Ave; Mrs. John Miller, 40 Engle- wood Ave; John H. Miller, e Englewood Ave; Meta Heitmar, 13 Arch St.; Margaret Heitman, l7 Arch St.; Mrs. Henry HeitmaK, 67 Arch St.; James F. Hughes, 1T Arch St.; A. Maloney, 309 Willow St.; Mrs. F. Brothers, 448 Willow St.: Thomas Begley, 428 Willow St.: Mary Begley, 42S Willow St.; Lena Mallory, 32o Willow St.: Patrick Crean, o6 Fairview St.; John shan ahan, 52 Manhan St.; Geroge Kelly, 3o5 Willow St.; Mildred Kelly, 305 Willow St.; Timothy P. Kelly, S06 Willow St.; Martin c. Kast, 5l Plaza Ave-; Josephine Quinn, 43 Plaza Ave; John Quinn, 43 Plaza Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
JACQUES

Jacques Theater, under the man. agement of Frank lilo, will start Q new season of burlesque attractions on Monday matinee September l4. offering lavish musical revue call- ed "The High Shoppers From Broad way" The cast in the opening show contains many well-known hurlesQue personalities, including Sam Dody. Frank Harcourt. Sammy Wright. Dolly Hendricks and Murray Salow. who will remain in Waterbury from week to week appearing in a series of hilarious sketches and blAckouts to be produced by Joseph Huftig. Other principal entertainers who will appear in this travelling coEn- pany are Vic Plant, Dorothy Maye, John Grant, Frank Smith, Herman Ferber, Inez Marvin, Patsy John stone, Jerry and June Wright, and a large singing and dancing chorus. There will be no change in the pol- icy of Jacques theater. Two perform ances daily will be given, and the scale of prices st the matinees as well as the evening performances will be popular. The seat sale will open st the box office on Monday morning at e:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
In The Local Thelte7S
STRAND

Performances today and tonight conclude the engagement of "Sina Of Man" and Big Brown Eyes," current feature attractions at War; ner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tn the opinion of many screen erie tics, Jean Harlow reaches the peak of her career in "Suzy", opening ct the Strand tomorrow. Franchot Tone and Cary Grant appear in support of the glamorous girl who launched the "platinum-blonde" era in America.
 Miss Harlow in the title role por- trays an American chorus girl stranded in London at the outbreak of the war. While the war serves aa background for the plot, 1t is the sensitive, emotional, girl who holds the stage as she solves her bewilder- ing problem of love and intrigue.
 The companion feature will bS "Three Cheers For Love-, a bright, fast, fun-filled musical filled with swingable, singable tunes and &ea- turing some of the most amazing dancing ever flashed on . local screen.
 "Three Cheers for Love" gives swing music" It's first screen glori- fication. A gay story with its eEn- phasis on youth, it moves in c tempo built for summer entertain- ment.
 Eleanore Whitney, called Elie owner of the fastest feet an tho world" and Robert Cummings have leading roles. Also featured arc Olympe Bradna, French dance eeta- sation; Louis Da Prom, speed tap~ per of the first order, and Q cast inc cluding William Frawley, Roscoe Karns, John Halliday, Elizabeth Patterson, Grace Bradley, veds Ann Borg and Billy Lee.
 Thursday next brings Lionel Bar- rymore in "The Devil Doll" also "The Bride Walks Out" with Bar- bara Stanwyck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SOLDIER

To this day Lewis stone. featured in RKO Radios Don't Turn Em Loose" holds Q commission ln the army reserve, and trains annually at Ord Barracks. Monterey, uall- fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Experts say that 6 fat hexEipe contains, weight for weight an naueh nourishment as a good beelsleak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Greenmount Ter; Frank Cipriano, IS Glenwood St.; Michael Santolo Jr., n New Haven Ave; Lawrence Wright, 728 Congress Ave; Helen Wright. 72S Congress Ave-; Angelo zappone, 48 Mo Namara St.; James Greece, 53 Lindsley St.; Charles Stankus, 69 New Haven Ave; AL bert Peterson, Esther Ave; Sigrid E. Rasmussen, Esther Ave.
 Alberton Peterson, Esther Ave; Floyd H. Rasmussen, Esther Ave; Sigrid E. Rasmussen, Esther Ave-; Alice Andrews, Esther Ave: Ches- ter A. Tomasaitis, 91 Norton St.; Sasimer T. Besasparis, Il New Ha- ven Ave; Ann Besasparis, Il New Haven Ave; Ferdinando Cannozzi, l98 Bradley Ave; Anna Rasmussen, 250 Bradley Ave; George Andrews, Esther Ave; Clarence E. Andrews, Esther Ave; Francesca Di Vito, 26 Greenmount Ter: Gilio Di Vito, 2S Greenmount Ter; James Grero, 63 Lindsley St.; Alphonso Torsiello, 9i Grandby St.; Nancy M. Coppelli, 6SS Bradley Ave; Sylvester Mobile, Esther Ave-; Mary Mobile, Esther Ave; Seth H. Blansfield, Bradley Ave-; Anna Blansfield, Bradley Ave; Caroline Blansfield. Bradley Ave-; Nancy Drinkwater, 86 Bradley Ave; Mary Ricarelli, 603 Highland Ave; Thomas Ricarelli. 602 High- land Ave; Joseph Beeman, l04 Fair- view St.; Sarah J. Merriman, Sum- init Rd.
 Bridgit Forman, 75 Alma St.; John 6hkymba, 70 Alma St.; Jose phine Murphy, o8 Alma St.; Will liam r. Murphy, 6s Alma St.: Johr D. Kelly, 6s Beecher Ave; Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Irene Fitzmaurice, 53 Ridgefield Ave-: Michael O'Brien, 77 Eastwood Ave-; Antoinette Colney, 1915 East Main St.; John Colby, A Woodward Ave-: Sarah Colby, A Woodward Ave-; Francis Guilette, 3s Middle field Ave; Helen Donahue, 69 liar. pers Ferry Rd.; Charles Ganvin, 23s Frost Rd.; Catherine 0anvin, 20s Frost Rd.: Daniel J. O'Leary, 8s Frost Rd.: Angelo Donate, Ii En- glewood Ave; Mary Cavanaugh, l64 Baldwin St.; Harry Higgins, 97 Full Ter St.; George Higgins, D7 Fuller St.. Josephine Gauly, 37 Fuller St. Anna Ganvin, 38 Fuller St.; Mary Dunlap, 3B Fuller St.; John Mullaly 8 Fuller St.; Marion Flaherty, 24 Fuller St.: Albert Doyle, 24 Fuller St.; Nicholas Griffin, 27 Fuller St.
 James Shea, 14 Magill St.: Francis T. O'Keefe, IS Magill St.: John P Doolan 38 Fuller St.; George A. Boi' leau, 85 Slocuin St.; Joseph Anan 32 Fuller St.; Frank DiVito, 32 Full Ter St.; Jeremiah Braun, 6 Fuller St.; Mrs. Jeremiah Braun, 6 Fuller St.; Mrs. Mary Miller. 2T Fuller St.. Daniel Griffin, 27 Fuller St.; Mrs Edith Griffin, 27 Fuller St.
 Bernard Thompson, 58 Bridge St.; Joseph Costello, 96 Bridge St.; Cath erine Costello, 06 Bridge St.; Raf. faele Membrino, 14C Bridge St.. James Hennessey, 75 Cole St.: Gar. rett Joyce, 55 South St.: Mrs. Eliz. abeth Joyce, 55 South St.; Bridge, Gibbons, S32 Baldwin St.; Ida Caf. fiery, 65 Magill St.: John Gall, 6t Pleasant St.; Andrew Bosch, 6l Franklin St.; Edward O'Connell, 1i Aver St.; Jeremiah Wrenn, 25 Penn. berton St.; William Ryan. 24 Fuller St.; Francesca Velluci, IS Berger St.; Mrs. Catherine Shugrue. 64 Syl. van Ave; John Shanney, 3S Penn. herton St.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, 2'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

and covered with chile sauce or
mustard.
The addition of catsup and
Worcestershire sauce in the recipe
which is shown below greatly en-
hances the flavor of this dish. Add
this recipe to your present list of
meat loaf favorites and see if it
doesn't Immediately become
tongue tempter that every mem
Der of your family will clamor for
again and again.
INDIVIDUAL STUFFED
MEAT LOAVES
pound fresh pork (ground)
1ipound smoked ham (ground)
(ground together twice)
2 eggs slightly beaten
" cup dry bread crumbs
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
6 hard boiled eggs
l small onion chopped
u cup chopped pepper
1-3 cup catsup
6 strips Of bacon
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine all ingredients, except
hard cooked eggs and bacon, and
mix thoroughly. Divide the mix
ture into six equal portions, wrap
one portion around each of the six
hard cooked eggs (shells removed).
Line baking cups or muffin pans
with a strip Of bacon and place
one individual meat loaf in each.
Bake at $50 degrees for one hour.
Serves six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

to the infusion of mint in cognac
brandy and to this day Creme
de Menthe is regarded by many
as a fitting conclusion to a well
appointed meal.
A careful cataloging of all the
ingredients-the herbs, spices and
other products which have been
searched out for the making of
cordials-would reveal well over
hundred and it is said that in
many cordial a score or more
different ones are used and blend
ed.
Since in the early days, the
beverage was considered medi-
cine it was taken then in medicin-
al quantities and the custom has
prevailed. Where many other
liquors are taken at a gulp or in
a copious swallow, the liquor is
properly slipped.
For the same reason, the glasses
in which it is served are generally
tiny. In many homes, they are
especially small or often there are
two sets-a set of larger glasses
for the more ordinary cordials, and
then a set of exquisite little thin
bles for serving the rare cordials
which may well be enjoyed in the
smallest of quantities. 1t is a fact
that nothing so mars the pleasure
of a shrewd Judge of cordials as
lavish serving, and especially a
serving to one who is not duly ap-
preciative.
Cordials will last indefinitely in
the home, providing the bottles
are kept well corked. They are best
kept at an even room tempera-
ture of some fifty to sixty de-
grees, and with the exception of
the frappes, are usually served at
room temperature.
A few carefully selected cor
dials add to the suavity of any
dinner and close the meal with a
pleasing touch. Relatively they
are inexpensive because single
bottle may serve for a long time.
In arranging for a small selec-
ton, it is wisest to consult a re-
sponsible liquor dealer or wine
merchant where a stock is main
tanned. And for gift purposes, it
is hard to find anything more
pleasant or appropriate to give
to a friend than a bottle or two
of a well chosen cordial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Let Kohl Rabis Solve
That Vegetable Problem

Kohl Rabis are pleasant, self
possessed and self respecting little
vegetables that have never climbed
high socially in this country. But
there is no reason at all for this.
The Kohl Rabi is a turnip which
wouldn't stay underground and
grew with its body sitting up
bright and sassy right out in
plain sight.
Ask your German or Italian
vegetable man and most likely he
will look immensely pleased and
bring few Kohl Rabis out for
you. He has probably been saw
ing them for his compatriots. But
when you ask for them, he will
raise you up in his estimation as
one who knows about vegetables.
Now, possessed Of your kohl
rabis, figuring about two medium
sized per portion, pare them and
cut into slices about a quarter of
an inch thick. Cook them in an
uncovered kettle in plain salt
water for about an hour or a lit
tie more until tender. Then drain
and season with salt and pepper.
Serve with melted butter or re-
heat them in rather light white
or cream sauce. I'm some parts
OF Germany, at the very last mo
ment, Drowned bread crumbs. we'll
buttered, are stirred into the white
sauce.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Order of Publication

The object of this bill is to procure
a divorce of q VitcuJo mGt1inaonii
from the Defendant. The bill states
in substance as follows
/. That he is a resident of Boyds.
in Montgomery County, in the State
of Maryland, and has been a resident
of said County and State for more
than two years Immediately preced-
ing the filing of this suit. That
the Defendant is a nonresident of
said County and State and resides
in the District of Columbia.
z. That he and the Defendant
were lawfully married ON the 5th
day of July, in the year 1917 at
Frederick, in the State of Maryland,
by a Minister of the Gospel.
3. That there were six children
born as a result of said marriage,
all of whom are deceased.
4. That Immediately after said
marriage he and the Defendant lived
together as husband and wife until
the Defendant, without any just
cause or reason, deserted him in the
year 1880. That said abandonment
and desertion has been continuous
and uninterrupted ever since, is de-
liberate and final and the separation
of the parties is beyond any reason
able expectation of reconciliation.
5. That the Plaintiff was always
a kind, loving and dutifl husband
toward his wife.
To the end therefore,
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
August, in the year 1896, ordered by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity, that
the Plaintiff by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in
Montgomery County, Maryland, once
a week for four successive weeks be-
fore the 18th day of September,
A. D., 1886, giving notice to the
Defendant Of the object and SUBJ
stance of this bill, and warning her
to be and appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before
the 18th day of September A. d.
1886, to show cause, if any she may
have, why decree should not be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Montgomery County, Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk
KENNETH LYDDANR,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Individual Stuffed
Meat Loaves

Most every housewife has her
own favorite meat loaf recipe and
of course meat loaves may be al
most as varied as the days of the
month. 1t is wise. however, to
keep on file number of different
recipes for this popular Ameri-
lean dish so there is no chance of
monotony because of it's frequent
appearance on the dinner table.
1t is not only possible to vary
the size and shape of your meat
loaf in order to gain the necessary
change, but one may also vary the
meats, using beef, veal, lamb and
pork. Use variety of condiments
such as catsup, chile sauce, pre-
pared mustard and Worcestershire
sauce. By combining the meats
with additional ingredients such as
pickles, hard cooked eggs, or spag-
hetti, you will be able to serve
meat loaves that will be full of
taste appeal and enthusiastically
welcomed by every member of
your family.
During the hot weather season
many housewives find it difficult to
find dishes which will tempt the
family. In this connection it il
interesting to note that our tropi-
cal neighbors Of South America
and Mexico, who must face this
heat problem practically the year
round have solved it by making
their dishes more stimulating to
the appetite through the addition
Of spices. The added flavor they
give to everyday foods will work
wonders in stimulating appetites.
Here is a hot weather dish which
win win the instant approval of
everyone who tastes it. It is
called Individual Stuffed Meat
Loaves and it is an appropriate
food to serve even at a guest din
ner. II any Of the meat loaves
are left over, which is very doubt
full, you win find that they also
make delicious sandwiches If sliced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of District Of
Columbia has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Conn.
ty, in Maryland, Auxiliary Letters
Testamentary on the Personal Estate
of
ROSE M. McAULIFFE,
late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof. on or
before the 18th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
sdiate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
MAURICE ]. McAULEFFE.
1888 Shepherd St., N. W.,
Washington, d. C.
THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorney
Woodward Building,
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Cheese Straws
Popular AS
Cocktail Snack
Excellent Accompaniment For
Cocktails, Tea Or
Lemonade

Probably the two most popular
forms of entertainment among
women are the luncheon and the
cocktail or afternoon tea party.
In our beginners class we have
touched ever so lightly on lunch
con dishes. Now we will try a cock
tail snack which is an excellent ae-
compartment for cocktails, tea or
lemonade. In fact for just about
every kind of drink drinkable.
CHEESE STRAWS
~ cups pastry -four
" teaspoon salt
egg yolk
u cup shortening
3 ounces American cheese
Paprika
About 8 tablespoons water
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Cut in the shortening and the
cheese with two knives of pastry
blender. Moisten the mixture with
cold water, mix quickly, and toss
on Toured board. Knead little,
then roll to about Y inch thickness.
Roll and fold three times. Chill.
Then roll out into a sheet about Y
inch thick, paint with egg yolk
which has had one teaspoon of
cold water added to it. Sprinkle
with paprika. Cut in long narrow
strips about S inches long and 1
inch wide, or less. Bake in a very
hot oven about s minutes or bake
from 6 to 10 minutes, depending
upon thickness of straws.
Pile log fashion when serving.