davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
On Refunding AAA Taxes


THAT the vast preponderance OF
L the taxes actually paid to the
Treasury = almost $1,000, 100000 =
were in fact paid by the consumer
admits of no doubt whatever. If in
such circumstances the professor
taxpayers could recover this money
it would constitute an enormous
bonus for them.
AS matter of fact return of es-
crowed taxes will be such a bonus
to the extent that processed goods
have been actually sold from the
material upon which the tax has
been paid.
This state of things contravenes
the common law principle that
damages for tort must be proved.
There are no damages from pay
ment of taxes if the taxes have been
paid by some one else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

THE ion content of the air is a
l. subject you will be hearing
much more about in the next five
years. Students of air conditioning
are beginning to realize that tenn
perature, humidity, pressure and
cleanliness do not tell the whole
story.
An important factor which is just
beginning to come in for inveStiga-
ton in connection with air condi-
tioning, is the state of electrical
ton of the air. OF course, the sub
ject OF atmospheric electricity has
been studied by scientists for some
time.
An electrified atom is known as
an ion The electrical state of the
atmosphere depends upon the num-
Der of ions present. Hence the in
terest in the ion content.
DR.. L. r. Keller of the research
laboratories of the General Electric
Co. points out that in every cubic
inch of ordinary air there are from
10000 to 10000 ions. CA cubic inch
of air contains something like 200
quadrillion atoms0
1t will be seen, therefore, that
while the number of ions in a cubic
inch of air seems large, it is small
by comparison to the total number
of atoms present.
These ions are responsible for the
so-called atmospheric electricity. DR..
Roller says that it would take a
cubic mile of air to furnish enough
ions to supply an amount of cleo
tricity equivalent to that which flows
through 50-watt incandescent
lamp in one second.
DUT while the amount of cleo
ID tricity in a cubic mile of air is
small, there are a great many mil
lion cubic miles of air and so the
subject of atmospheric electricity
becomes important. How important
is spectacularly demonstrated in a
summer thunderstorm when the
lightning flashes and crackles.
Some of the consequences OF the
presence of the ions in the air are
interesting" DR.. Roller says. There
is a drop in electrical potential be-
tween the air and the earth which
results in constant flow of current
to the earth. This amounts to 1000
amperes for its whole surface.
Another interesting consequence
is that when person stands at the
surface of the earth there is po-
tential difference of more than 100
volts between his head and his feet.
while the difference in potential
between the top and bottom of a
50-foot f1agpole may be more than
1000 volts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
DAILY THOUGHTS

Lord, how are they increased that
trouble me! Many are they that
rise up against me.-Psalms iii, l.
IND person but know the value
H. of an enemy, he would pur-
chase him with pure gold.-Raunci.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
The HOOsier Forum
achouy dsapprove of a0hat you say-ond will
defend to the death your right to sag it-Votaire

fTimes readers are inuited to erDf ess
their Vieacs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make uowr letter
short. so all can hare q chance. Limit
them to ESQ aoords or less. Your letter
must be si1ned. but names aoiU be
t0ithheld on re0ueSt.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

and China they work constantly in order to live
very meagerly. Yet viii say they appear to be the
happiest people in the world
The only person in China I saw who didn't
appear happy was professional mourner at flu
neral and he being paid for his anguish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
OTHER OPINION
Support for the Squire
IFrom speech by Rep. David ]. Lewis
Cd, Mail

IFrom speech by Rep. David J. Lewis
d., Md)1
"a Justice Of the peace was trying
a commercial traveller from some
other state for violation of a Mary
land law. He concluded that the
Maryland law violated the Federal
Constitution, and actually held the
Maryland law void.
The case went to a Maryland Cir
cult Court, where the justice of the
peace was promptly reversed. The
commercial traveller carried his case
to the Court of Appeals of Mary
land, and the justice of the peace
was reversed again.
The case at length reached ths
Supreme Court. That court reversed
our Court of Appeals and Circuit
Court and affirmed the squire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
On Inquisitorial Senators

IArthur Krock of the New York Timesl
Senator Nye said that President
Wilson lied to the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee in 1919. 1t may be
that he did. There are lies forced
upon statesmen by patriotic duty
which are writ in letters of gold in
the books of the Recording Angel.
History is full Of them.
Journalism and history abound
with senatorial lies, but the ink on
them is usually black with the cast
of selfishness or fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

government, a less effectual form
scarcely could be devised.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Being mentioned for the demo-
cratic town Craftsmanship In West
Hartford Is Basil Fitzpatrick, on
active party worker. Richard J.
Dillon, tho present chairman, will
not seek reelection and has an.
rounced his plans for retirement.
Mr.. Dillon has held the chairman
ship on several occasions.
Senator Augustine Lonergan ID
Still In Washington, and yesterday
announced that he has been as.
Sured that q good portion OF the
governments food control funds
will BIO aIlocated 10 the Conneotl-
cut river valley. The states border.
Ing on The river must FIRST pass
legislation necessary 70 acquire
land fronting on the river for the
food control work.
The Bridgeport Times-Star re.
ports that Assistant U. s. District
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

ttreot y spending tiae summer OF
BAY View, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FitEnAurlce
OF Chlpmara street recently visited
n New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryer Of
Edward street recently nlotored 10
Portland, Me.
Joseph HoulIhan Of Charles street
and Frank Thompson Of Green
mount terrace have returned after
having motored through New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Francis Of
Fox street are visiting relatives IN
Boston, Mass.
Joseph Begnal has returned 10 his
home on North Riverside street af-
tor having spent several days In
Washington, D. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Conan
and son, Edward, jr., Of Wilson
street, are visiting ct Twin Lakes
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lotus OF
Harriet avenue have returned 70
their home after O two weeks stay
In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DelinikS Of
Congress avenue are entertaining
relatives from Erie, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
CHURCH CARNIVAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Attractive Booth Erected
on GrOunds-Jack Fitz.
gerald to Oficiate

Tomorrow marks the opening day
OF the annual lawn festival sponsor
cd by the Immaculate Conception
church. A larke number OF booths
have been erected for the occasion
and q wide variety OF articles have
been distributed through these
booths. Jack Fitzgerald will direct
tho program OF entertainment which
win feature q number Of popular
local radio performers. The final day
0 fthe westiVal will be Thursday and
large crowds are anticipated for
both days.
Among those who will take charge
Of the booths and grounds are the
following: James Braheney, Francis
Brick, Daniel Clifford, Patrick De-
laney, Thomas Donahue, Frank
Bowling, Martin Egan, Jack Fitz-
gerald, william dumpper, David
fIAnley, Daniel Healey, John Healey
Timothy KilduH, Michael Lawlor,
Edward Loughrain, John Mates,
Maurice Mccarthy, Frank McKennG
SJohn McNellis, Joseph McNellis,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Mayor Thomas spellacy OF
Hartford and his wife arrived In
New York yesterday aboard the
Queen Mary and we're expected
back In Hartford this afternoon.
The mayor was away for four
weeks, visiting In England, Ire
land and France. An official visit
was paid TO Hartford, England,
sister city Of the Connecticut cap.
ital. The mayor, returning from
Europe, passed on the high seas
Mayor Frank Hayes OF waterbury,
who Is bound for Europe aboard
the Normandie.
Mayor SpellAcy has q few prob
lens facing him NJ he returns 70
his desk, with Hartford democrats
pickering and battling during his
absence. The fight between Judge
Cornelius Shea and Alderman
Michael Rita for the nomination
for senator from the third district
has grown moro than ordinarily
bitter, and almost every ranking
democrat In Hartford has given
his support 70 one side or the
other.
II took Attorney g. J. Danaher,
OF Meriden, q dry, 10 say yester"
day what liquor dealers have
wanted TO say since 1885. Speak.
ing ut the convention Of the Gath.
ole Total Abstinence Union OF
America In Hartford yesterday,
Attorney Danaher declared that
Connecticuts liquor law has mo
merit whatsoever" and should DO
changed dragtically. 1T Is a series
OF vague, indefinite irregularities
with absolutely no merit whatso.
ever except the one merit OF state
control" he said.
Republican and democratic o.
dermen OF New Haven forgot their
differences last night 10 Join In .
banquet at Morris Cove. There are
90 democrats and II republicans
on the aldcrmanic board at the
Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Attorney George Cohen Of Hart
ford has resigned to make way for
John Cullinan, Bridgeport demo
cratic town chairman. Mr.. Cohen
said In Hartford last night that he
has not resigned, and said that
the report was news to him. GULL.
nan has been mentioned for q
federal post since the spring con-
Vention, when he swung his votes
to David 2. Fitzgerald, Of New Ha.
ven, for national committeeman.
The democratic state organlSR.
tlon has opened Headquarters In o
building located on Main street,
Hartford. Notice Of the establish.
Snent Of campaign Ofilces has
been sent 10 oil party leaders. Or
ganI1ation OF the star at the
headquarters will not be cOmplet-
cd until after the state conven-
ton nj Eastern Point next month.
There existed q strong POSSIBLE.
ity today that the republican state
central committee, meeting In
Hartford this afternoon TO select o
time and place for the state con-
Vention, would choose the same
days as the democrats, September
0 and 10. Tho gathering will prob.
ably be held at Hartford.
The state Federation Of Demo.
cratic Women's Clubs will meet
Saturday afternoon ut WllcoX's
restaurant. savln ROCK. The West
Haven Chapter Is In charge OF ar.
rangements. Several delegates
from Waterbury will attend. One
OF the speakers will be Attorney
Thomas Dodd, assistant state
VIA administrator.
Fifty women democratic leaders
from about the state were guests
yesterday In Saybrook ut o lunch
con given by National Committee.
man David =. Fitzgerald. ]. Fran.
els Smith Of this city, chairman Of
the state central cotnmittc, was
one Of the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Lithuanian Women
To Elect Tonight
Sylvester Stokes Auxiliary to Outline Future Actlv
tiles After Selecting Permanent Officers
BROOKLYN NEWS

wilson street were recent visitors In
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DAILY Of
Congress avenue spent the weekend
ct Pond Point, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. william O'Brien Of
Poplar street are spending several
days ct Rye Beach.
Mrs. John A. Kelly and daughter,
Eileen Of Wilson street have re-
turned after having vacationed the
past week ct Bay View.
Miss Mary Lawlor Of Wilson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Umbefto Santopietro, president
OF the Mems Society and secretary
Of the Federation, commended the
women for their prograSs and as.
sured the continued support Of the
mems organization 70 keep the aux.
Hilary 90 an outstanding unit. Mr..
Santopiero said that the Pontelan.
dolfo Society Is committed 10 q pro.
gram Of welfare Of all Italian. Amer
leans and not only for 0 limited
few.
Orlglnators
John De paStino, President Of the
Federation reminded the Women
that their organization dates from
the anniversary Of the birth Of Rome
and the Pontelandolfo people OF this
city deserve the credit Of being the
most hoSpitable and impartial group
OF local ltalian-Americans. He re.
minded the Women that the Pom.
telandolfo Society was one OF the
originatorS Of the Federation and
the spirit Of unity In the local com.
munity. He expressed his regret
that for the personal interests OF q
few the movement had not become
unanimous and while some Inn.
Gently obstructed the Federation'S
movement, they were really going
against their own interests.
The present generation u becoF1-
Ing wise and gradually realizing
that the Federation Is sincere and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Guest Speakers Laud
Pontelandolfo Group
Cavalier Fernandez villa Urges PerpetuaOn Of Italian
TradltlOns-SO History Reviewed

Several officials Of the Local Fedora.
ton Of Societies and Clubs were guests Of the Woens
Auxiliary Of the Pontelandofo Society at the Moose Hall
last evening Cavalier Fernandez villa representing Iays
Hollywood also attended the meeting and gave an inter-
estng talk He spoke the beauties Of Italy Its leader.
s In Art and Science and mentioned several characters
Ia ftay past and present history He urged the members
70 encourage the pepetuaton Of Italian traditions and
never TO be ashamed TO be Of italian origin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Richard Moore, James Maggie, John
O'1rien, Thomas O'Connor, Michael
Wallace.
Mrs. g. Anderson, Mary Bennett,
Margaret Braheney, Margaret
Brown, Mrs. D. Cayanaugh, Mollie
Collins, Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mrs
A. 3. DAILY, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs.
Anna Donahue, Mrs, Mary Donahue
Z Agnes Fitzgerald, Anna Fitzgerald,
Helen Hanley, Mrs. John Healey,
Joan Koran, Audrey eKane, Mrs. M
Keane, Mrs. Frank Keavney. Mrs,
Francis Kelley, Mrs. William Ken
ny, Anna Lawlor, Mary Lawlor, Mrs.
Catherine Lyman, Mrs, M. Madden,
Mrs. j. Maher. Mary Mansfield, Mrs
James Mccormack, Josephine Nc
Cormack, Mrs. M. Mccormack, Mrs.
Mary McGrath, Mary Moore, Mrs,
r. Muckler, Catherine O'Connell,
Mrs. T. Reidy, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs.
@. ehanahan, Chrys Shanahan.
Women In Paris are wearing top
peYs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
PanhandIer's Error

Haverhill, Mass, August II -
CUP - A panhandler passing out
cards reading: "Paralyzed by an
accident. I can't talk. Please help
me raise money for an operation"
forgot himself when Patrolman John
Wholley found a quarter nearby.
who dropped this quarter?" the
officer asked.
I'm sure didn't. / haven't a
quarter" replied the panhandler,
John s. Roberge. %, OF Lowell.
Roberge was held on an illegal
begging charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Four Charges

Westport, Conn.,, August II -
CUP - Matte Pellegrini, Bridge.
port, started 75.day county jail
term today for these offenseS:
Driving under influence OF liquor.
Having no operators license.
No lights on his car.
Driving with metal tires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

(5ananOu

GananOque, Ont, Aug 1l-CUP)
M. w. Morton continued today
his efforts to straighten out his
duck who can navigate the farm
yard pond only In endless circles
The duck has webbing on only one
foot, with the result 1t can swim
only In circles, and the chances Of
1t ever getting anywhere, Morton
says, are poor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Election Of permanent ofacorS and
planning for future participation n
veterans activities viii occupy the
spotlight ct the regular meeting Of
sylvester J. Stokes post Of the Lith-
uanian-American Legion tonight at
9 o'clock IN the ffe and drum crops
headquarters Of the Congress ave-
nue. school. The meeting will be OF.
tended by Q large number Of new
members consisting Of wives and
sisters Of present association mem
bers.
since the waterbury chapter also
includes surrounding towns, such aS
Naugatuck, Watertown, Thonaston
and woodbury., there are many po.
tentlal members who as yet have
not been registered, and the unit
believes that people residing some
distance away and who cannot ct.
tend the meeting will be represented
by proxy. II Is expected that On
honorary membership list will be
formed tonight. When complete IN
It's orRaniation this unit will IN.
clude Q membership Of persons In
terested In the activities Of the post.
Present of1icers who were active
at the recent national convention In
New Britain consist Of Mrs. Anna
Druxas, commander; Mrs. Theresa
Stokes, senior vicesconHnander; Mrs.
Constance Stokes, Junior vicesccHn.
mander; Mrs. Mabel Danisavage,
post adjutant; Miss Anna Baitu-
kaitis, financial secretary; Mrs,
Anna Rice, treasurer: Mrs. Faith
Pekok, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Barley,
officer Of the day; Mrs. Constance
panisavage and Mrs. Nina EuShin-
skas, color bearers; Mrs. reasio shu-
kaitis and Mrs. Mary MarShalkAS,
trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Bf0EheFh00d VIcesFFeBIueNJ
that none OF It's officials are profit.
ting by It's activities. He assured
tho auxiliary OF the undivided back
Ing OF the Federation to their ef-
forts.
Louis Rinaidi, vice.preSident Of
tho mems group and John sforSa
vice. president OF the italian Broth
erhood were also present.
The auxiliary meeting was well
attended and fifteen new applica'
tionS for membership were accepted.
Mrs. Rocco Longo presided al the
meeting and introduced the guests
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Baby Did Il

stonington, Conn, August II -
CUP - When l6-year-old Mrs
Manuel souza gave bith 10 o child
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mello
became a grandmother at 81. Joseph
Pont, Mrs. Mello's father, became
a great-grandfather at so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Ang. 1i-(UP)-Weathsr
forecast:
Enthusiastically cloudy 70.
night and wednesday. Possibly
showers on the south coast. Slight
ly cooler tonight.
Rhode Island-Mostly cloudy 20.
night and Wednesday. Slightly
cooler tomorrow.
Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Slightly
cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Odd Bits
Of News
tBy United PreSS)
Costly Kiss

WeStport, Conn, August II -
CUP - II cost Norman HoroWitz,
80, New York city, $3.50 IN town
court for kissing his wife while
driving his car through this town.
The charge against HorowitS was:
Violation OF rules OF the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

HOTEL YORK
ecudens ballroom Of the Imperial Summer Palace seSobrna AvuA
from the add eajy
St other n dining
dining
Roof"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

The Plume a. Atwood company
softball team will oppose the Brook
Ign Professional Mems team ut Lake
ouassapaug Thursday night, at Z
o'clock. The game was 10 have been
played last week, but rain inter-
fered.
Included In the lineup Of the
Brassmen will DO George White,
manager; Joe isles, "Flash" Bald
win, Mike Gallo, D. Fisher, Charley
D'Veleskis, John Mariana, Henry
johnson, Joe Zingarelli, Val Marcel
ano and Nell Sullivan.
The Professionals will show their
usual lineup with the exception Of
DR.. Walter selcns and John Jenu.
salts who are In Bermuda. Among
the players to perform will be At
torney Clarence Y. Balanda, Attor.
ney Joseph p. Aiishausky, Billy
Druggist" Kenausis, Tony "Slug-
ger" Zubras, Johnny "Owens" Ko-
picsh, Charlie "Two-B aggers" Du-
bauskas, Stanley Endurance" Woke
taitis, Charley pep" Lasky, Hank
Kenausis and Ed Happy" Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
scrlbes Challenge Pros

The Reporters soft ball team
challenges the Brooklyn Profes.
sional Men for O game at Lake
Quassapaug with the winning team
to be entertained OF one OF the cot
tages after the game. Due TO the
pre.ayranged schedule OF the
scribes, the game must be played
on 0 Monday or tuesday night. Fur.
ther arrangements for the contest
may be made by writing to this col.
urin. No verbal arrangements will
be considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lusas Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

y Women in Paris are wearing top
peYs.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Suspicion.

SOMETIMES I surmise that we do
- not study nature closely enough.
II we did we might find story of our
own minds even among the lowliest
Of creatures. I submit that flower
garden or a potato patch, carefully
tended, provides a first-class course
In psychology.
Plants have minds, as well as men.
Plant, animal and human minds op-
crate by virtue of the same natural
energy. A great philosopher once
called this energy the "elan vital"
But that means nothing, for it merely
designates an as yet unknown some
thing that We know exists. And there
our information ends.
Look about you these growing days.
Every living thing has something that
preys upon 1t. Living things in their
attempts to ward off the attacks Of
their natural enemies naturally be-
come suspicious. Approach a land
turtle and he will close his shell. He
become suspicious and withdraws into
the safest world he can get.
Human beings, in isolation and in
groups, do the same thing. Becoming
suspicious Of the forces which dissi-
pate their energies and endanger their
well-being. they erect all sorts Of
PHILOSOPHERS of life. Sometimes I
think that political parties are born
of suspicion. It has long been con-
ceded that suspicion creates nations
and nourishes that national feeling
called patriotism.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-21

baking dish a layer Of macaroons and
layer of fruit and a layer Of custard.
alternating until the dish is full. Top
with the stiff1y beaten whites Of the
eggs, and brown slightly in the oven.
Chill and serve very cold.
CARAMEL JUNKET.
2 cups milk.
u cup sugar
"a cup boiling water
! teaspoon vanilla
Salt
/ junket tablet.
Heat milk until lukewarm. Cara
melize the sugar. and add the boiling
water. Cook until sirup is reduced
to y cup. Cool and add the milk
slowly to the sirup. Crush the junket
tablet 10 powder and add to the mix
ture with the salt and vanilla. Let
stand in warm place until set, then
place in icebox to chill. Just before
serving cover with sweetened whipped
cream. and sprinkle a few chopped
nuts on top.
BANANA DELIGHT.
l cup vinegar.
l cup sugar.
! egg.
Chopped nuts.
6 bananas.
Boil the vinegar and the sugar to-
gether for two minutes. Add the
beaten yolk Of the egg and fold in the
beaten white. Dip the bananas into
the mixture, roll them in the chopped
nuts and pour the remaining sirup
over them. Serve cold.
BAKED PEARS IN SIRUP.
large pears.
2 tablespoons butter.
4 cup brown sugar.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
! cup maple sirup.
Wash the pears. cut a hole In one
side and insert lump Of butter.
Sprinkle well with sugar and CHINA
mon. Place in baking dish and pous
maple sirup over them. Bake in a
hot oven, basting every five minutes
for about three-quarters of an hour.
Cool and then place on Ice to become
very cold. Garnish with whipped
cream and Marachino cherries.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
me in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.