davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

IN Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts
were arrivals over the highway
Friday for a week end visit with
relatives, and left yesterday on
the return to Miami.
Mrs. Lucille Hall, of Miami,
came in yesterday morning for a
visit with her many friends and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Baker, at the home on Flem-
ing street, and Nh. and Mrs. w.
w. Demeritt, at the home on the
lighthouse reservation.
Miss Martha Buck, of the WPA
employment division, returned
yesterday from short business
trip to Miami and Jacksonville.
Mrs. j. B. Johnson, who has
been away for about five months
with her son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Phillips in
Miami, returned yesterday morn
| mig.
William R. Porter, president OF
the First National Bank, returned
yesterday morning from BRIEF
business trip to Miami.
Attorney William V. Albury,
who was attending the session
Saturday of the United States
! court in Jacksonville, returned
yesterday morning.
]. N. Meltzer was an arrival
yesterday morning from Miami to
join Mrs. Meltzer ami their son,
Curtis, who are guests of Mrs.
| Meltzer's mother at the family
home, Caroline and Simonton
, streets.
Myer Schwartz. purchaser from
the city Of the salvage street car
rail taken up from the streets,
several months ago, arrived
yesterday morning.
! L. C. Taylor and 0. C. Loun-
ders, of the local customs unit,
left over the highway yesterday
morning for Port Everglades
where they have been transferred
for temporary duty during the
pineapple shipping season.
w. A! Wallace, representing the
motor truck division of the Inter
national Harvester Company as
general sales manager in jackson
vile. arrived yesterday for a short
visit.
B. E. Erwin. WPA safety divi-
sion, and r. w. Davis, compensa-
ton branch, who were in Key
West on matters pertaining to
their departments, left over the
highway yesterday morn ng for
Mani.
DR.. f. S. Hirsch and DIR. Bias
com Palmer, who were in Key
West for a week end fishing trip,
returned yesterday afternoon to
| Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

w. A. Parrish, of Marathon,
was an arrival over the highway
Saturday afternoon for few days
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

1903-Massacre of Jews a.
Kishineff, nusSia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

DR.. f. S. Hirsch and DR.. Bias
com Palmer, who were in Key
West for a week end fishing trip,
returned yesterday afternoon to
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts
were arrivals over the highway
Friday for week end visit with
relatives, and left yesterday on
the return to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Mrs. Lucille Hall, of Miami.
came in yesterday morning for a
visit with her many friends and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. A. Baker, at the home on Flem-
ing street, and Nh. and Mrs. w.
w. Demeritt, at the home on the
lighthouse reservation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

1SS6-Gen. Miles assumed head
of war on Apache Indians on
Western frontier headed by Ge
rOnimo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Miss Martha Buck, of the WPA
employment division, returned
yesterday from a short business
trip to Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

William R. Porter, president OF
the First National Bank, returned
yesterday morning from a BRIEF
business trip to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Mrs. j. B. Johnson, who has
been away for about five months
with her son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Phillips in
Miami, returned yesterday morn
mig.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
LOS oBsFRvADoREs POLL
TTCOS AL FREE
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT MAS
DE 400
Tn EStadio del Gran Diario
NelC York Times

New York, nov. fla edi-
ci6n dominica del New York
Times" publica un estado sobre
ell resultado de las elecciones,
basandose en- las opiniones de
200 prominenteS oSservadores
politicos.
Cast todos los observadores,
representative a los 4S e;tadoS
de la Union, coinciden en- este
punto: eel presidente Roosevelt
sera reelecto por una considera-
BILE mayoria.
Para Roosevelt Sc admiten
por los observadores 236 comI
promisarios SECURES y ITO pro-
babies, con un total de 406. Sc
dan a Landon IL COMPROMISED
rios SECURES y 81 prObables, con
un total de 90.
A los reprblicanos Sc les con-
cede en- la camara una ganan-
Ella meta de 43 Y a los dem6cra-
tas de dos. Integran la camara
actualmente 318 dem6cratas Y
1O4 republicanos.
William Randolph Hearst, ell
reaccionario jefe de la cadena
de peri6dicos que lleva su NOM
bre, regres6 aver de Europa y
dice que ell gobernador Landon
sera electo. Isl Mr.. Roosevelt
resultara electo las cualidades
peligrosas humanitarian en- mas
de Glen differences maneras."
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
LA HUELGA DE LOS 0BRE-
RIOS MARITIMOS VA A EX-
HGbldSe de una Tregltd en- la
Costa del PGcificO

New York, nov. 2.-La hrel-
ga martina amenaZa con eX3
tenderse a tOda la naci0n. Los
obreros de los muelles y los va
pores dejan ell trabajo en- SIM
patia con sus companeros de la
costa del Pacifico. Las lineas fe-
rrocarrileras transcontinenta-
les han estableaido emoargos
contra los cargamentos que de-
ben moverse por los puertos de
la costa del Paeifico. Mas de 20l
900 obreros de la MADEIRA ten
dram que paralizar sus activida-
des en- la costa noroeste Ell fel
rrocarril de Alaska, propiedad
del gobierno, ha despedido a rs
empleados.
Dicese que los navieros van a
pedir hombres al presidente, de
la marina de guerra, para man.
tener en- buenas condolences las
maquinarias de los barcos anna
rrados.
Nuevas entrevistas Sc han ve4
rificado entire los navieros Y los
mediadores federales, con Wis
tas a una conciliaci6n.
Hasta ell mien:oles no Sc po-
dra determinar ell verdadero al
canoe de la huelga en- 10 que a
New York Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

manifesto que los legislatures
V &c ganan Ia pida en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, donde no eXiste le-
giSlaci6n obrera nacionalista.
Los americanos que residen en-
Cuba han deStaeado este hecho,
pidiendo protection para suS po
sicioneS.
En- I'm discurso pronunciado
tienen IN gran eSpiritu nacio-
nalista detrimental al mejora-
miento de la isla a causa de las
condolences ~peculiares que go
biernan la vida economical de la
vida. Cuba no prede seguir ell e.
jemp,o de ningdn pals latino-a-
mericano. Ell mejoramiento de
Cuba esta en- las manos de una
persona. Nosotros no podemos
comparar esta economic con la
de Mejico, Argentina, Chile o
Peru.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
Ell voto de los negros en- las elecciones de mahana
Los negros tienen mas de un million
de votos en- seis Estados

pretexto de los negros, pero han
fracasado tambien.
Sc ha dicho que ell Sur Sc ha.
mantenido democratic por ell ne
gro Y Sc han constituido socie-
dades anti-negras, una de elias
uamada La Union del Sur pa
"a iguales Derechos para ell
Pueblo Blaneo". que patrocina
Legislation en- favor de mantle
ner la identidad racial, social y
economical de la poblaci6n blan-
ca dentro de sus respectivas iU-
riSdicciones'.
En- los peri6dicos del Sur Sc
han publicado cartas diciendo
que a pesar de todas las difficult
tades los blancos y los negros
del Sur son amigos Y Sc entien-
den.
Para los comicios de manana,
en- 10 que al vote eti6pico Sc re-
fiere, hay que tener en- cuenta
estos factories: que la poblaci6u
negra en- ell Sur sigue disminu-
yendo; que la poblaci6n negra
Sc difunde, y que ell negro con-
tinua desarrollandose en- cultu-
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

Birmingham, Alabama, nov.
2.-Los negros tienen mas de
IN million de votos en- los esta-
dos de New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Illinois. Ohio, Michigan e
Indiana Y por 10 tanto constitu-
yen un factor apreciable en- los
comicios de manana. FL sufra-
gio de los negros posee gran i'm
portancia en- esos estados y por
10 tanto en- la naci6n.
Hasta ell momento TODD indi-
ca que ell voto de los negros este
ano no ira al partido de Abra-
ham Lincoln ,sino al de Frank
Ign D.. Roosevelt y su ''alivio",
que es materia de inquietud pa
ra ciertos estados del Sur. Sig
mica este que ell partido Demo-
cratico ha descubierto cue cl
vote negro puede y debe ganar-
por 81 mismo.
Esfrerzos Sc nan hecho para
indisponer a los negros con ell
presidente Roosevelt, en- ell sur
pero han fracasado; esfuerzos
Sc han hecho, para alinear ell vo-
to blanco al presidente, con e
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
LAS Y NAcIoNALIs-
las EN- CUB
Ell TrGbajo de los ETtraaieros

Habana, Nov. 2.-Agravase
ell problema nacionalista en- Gu
ba en- 10 7uese refiere al traba-
jo de los extranjeros.
Ahora ell DR.. Agustin CRUZ
secretario del trabajo, ACADIA de
firmar TN decreto que obliga a
las companies extranjeras a
usar personal tecnico cubano,
10 Jue hasta ahora no venian
hacienda.
Bajo las nuevas reglas a los
tecnicos extranjeros obtendraD
permisos para TRAFALGAR duran
tie un ano Y despues ell gobierno
Sc reserva ell derecho de hacer-
los salir del pals. A los patronos
Sc les notificaran que deben pre-
parar natives o cubanoS natu-
ralizados para ocupar los pues4
toS de los extranjeros.
Aunque la legislation obrera
Guiana requiere que ell perso-
nal ha de ser native en- un 500
las reglas dictadas hacen cast
impossible para ell extranjero ell
consegri rtrabajo.
Estas aspiraciones naciona-
listas con respecto al trabajO
surgieron en- 1888, cuando subio
a la presidencia provisional Ell
DR.. Grau San Martin. Entonces
sc decret6 ell 500 de los en-
pleos para los cubanos.
Los capitalists amerlcanos e
ingleses han protestado, alegan-
do que Sc les obliga a despedir
su personal tecnico, que tienen
trabajando desde hace muchos
amos, para dar trabajo a indivi1
duos en- los cuales no tienen con-
fianza.
Recientes estadisticas demues
tran que $4,000 cubanos viven
ante la Camara de Representa-
ties recientemente, ell DR.. Carlos
Marquee Sterling, presidente,
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
FRANCO TRATo DE n
LIAR A FRANCIA E IN
GLATERRA
Los FGJamgistas Vigilan para
Dominar ell Jefe Fdccioso

Lisboa, nov. 2.-Las tropas
reheldes del general Franco,
que va no parecen tan animadas
en- lo que reSpecta a la conluista
de Madrid, han quebrantado Ia
preston que tenian y ahora di-
cen que tomar Ia capital les lle-
var& varias semanas mas.
La situaci6n international
cen respecto a Espana parece
mas aclarada y Leon Blum, ell
primer ministro frances, decla-
re Ell sabado que ell peligro de la
guerra en- Europa parece dist
parse.
'El traslado del p~residente Ma
nuel Azana a Catalina tiene es-,
ia explicaci6n que la R~epGblica,
aun en- ell case de la caida de
Madrid, mantendra la guerra,
pasando la capital a Bar:elonal
Italia y Alemania Sc apresura-
ron a reconocer ell gobierno de
Franco 81 los facciosos toman q
Madrid ,pero I~nglaterra Y Fran
cia no 10 haran, aunque ahora
Franco trata de atraerse su sim
patia diciendo que no ha prone
lido NADIA a ninguna otra pOten-
cia. y dando a entender que Sc
halla dispuesto a conceder 10
que Sc lie pida, con tai de ganar
la guerra. FL pals no apoya a lod
. farciosos y este 10 sabe ell jeff
rebelde, que cuenta solo con la
aristocracia, los militares, loa
clerigos Y una pequena parte de
la clase media.
Los generates Y oficiales eS-
peran grandes recompersas a
la nora de la victoria, pero ia
langistas vigilan en- pro del fas
cismo.
AL presente las ideas de Fran
co Sc inclinan a un estado cor
porativo, de tipo faScista, pero
el teme q. ell extremismo de de-
recha, a la larga, sea tan malo
como ell de izquierda.
Ell jefe rebelde cree que mu-
chos "que Sc italian subidos a la
Eerca" los 'neutrales', sc lie agre-
garan en- ell momento de la VIC
toria.
La victoria, a juzgar por las
noticias de la Ultima semana, pa
rece alejarse.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
A UN
CONSUL ITALIANO

Monte Carlo, nov. 2.Al ocu-
rrir una rina entire italianos fas
cistas de la guerra mundial Y
simpatizadores de los comunis-
tas, result6 lesionado en- la ca
beza ell consul italiano Amadeo
Bernini.
LIE pegaron al consul, segGn
la policia, con u nparaguas. Ell
agresor no pudo ser detenido.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
No Se MoIeste cen
Parches dc MostaZa

Mustsrole, p~reparada o acetea
Rredientes producira los miBm0D
efectos que ell antig1o pRrcho De
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele RlivtRr o prom
tItud bronQuitis. dolores de gArgan-
"a, toses, resfriados, neuralgias.
conGestlones, reumatismos, torcedu-
PaB. Dolores m~usculares contusio-
n0R y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para ovit@r
las pulmonfas. Vendese On tod29
las droguerias. . S5c y csc, En-
Jarros, y en- Tubos. Tamaho De hes
w1tAl 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

hear that Mr.. Duke" Coram
is going to take out his trusty
clubs and start shooting par again.
Duke" by the way, is one of St.
Pauls veterans, having been in the
game quite some time - well,
there's probably more trouble for
somebody.
Wonder what happened to DR..
Weber and DIR. Brown. Haven't
seen them about for quite some
time. Come out, boys, and show
your faces.
Mrs. Mundell is trying hard to
organize a ladies' club. Will you
ladies please get in touch with
Mrs. Mundell as soon as possible?
now don't everyone call at once
thanks.
Be seeing you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
GOLF DIVOTS
By Jimmy Lee
GOLF DIVOTS
By Jimmy Lee


The Twin Cities Golf Club is al
most certain to be awarded the
Central State Tournament. The
tournament will probably be held
at the Keller golf course some time
in August. The Keller course is
really one of the toughest in the
country and is nationally known,
and I think our club is fortunate
in securing it's services - thanks
to our members who have con-
Quoted themselves in such a man
ner that such a thing is possible.
The weather wasn't as favorable
for many of the fellows Sunday as
they would have liked it. Yes,
for instance, I met my good friend
DIR. Crump on the eleventh tee out
at Armour and he was complain
ing about the wind blowing his
balls out of ine-ran into him on
the fifteenth tee and he was still
squawking, only this time the sun
was in his eyes-these golfers.
I am again forced to speak of
the splendid playing of 'Hezzy"
Allen. Now here is a little man
weighing about 1876 pounds, but my
goodness, how he is driving this
year. I again predict Mr.. Allen
will deal plenty of trouble to the
big fellows this summer. Mr.. AL
len, by the way, had low score
last Sunday.
Play this week will be at Como
in st. Paul. 1t is hoped that as
many members as can will play.
Starting time will be around nine
o'clock.
Bert Davison's game is coming
along fine played with him last
week, and he, too, belongs to that
class of long drivers. Guess Tom
my Donaldson won't look for him
so often this summer-maybe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
BANQUETS

The Minnesota-Iowa club will
celebrate it's first anniversary with
a banquet to it's members and
their invited guests, Thursday eve
ming, May %, at Norway Hall,
Chicago and Lake Street, Mime
apolis.
The banquet will be served
promptly at 8 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by program of music and
speaking. The membership is COM
posed of Minnesota residents who
were born or have lived in Iowa.
Members will be permitted to in
vite one or more guests whose
names should be given to the COM
mittee in charge or to an officer
of the association. The Mime
sota-Iowa club has been unusually
successful during it's first year of
life and has developed popular
ity that promises to make it
among the most worth while or
CARNATIONS of the Twin Cities. H.
K. Grever is president, Talmadge
B. Carey vice-president, and
Blanch Mayes, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
Wait for the biggest picnic

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the u. B. F. and s. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
(MinnAapoIis)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
EReG L NJ lemy says:

kRex L ~ Deny says
II, hGoe fousd 1aoth;ng h the
past 20 yecxS that Gun trke the
place of d.. Niles AHti-PG:a
Pals. They are a sure relief for
sRy headache"
Sufferers from Headache,
Neuralgia, Toohache, Baclzache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
odic Pains, write that they have
used Dr. Miles, Anf-Patn Pills
with better results than t11eyhad
even hoped 6oc.
Counties American house
wives would no more think
Of keeping house without Dr.
Mixes Ant-Pain Pills than with
olthoQrorsugar. Keepsa pack
agem your medicine cahinetand
save. yourse3f needless suffering.
ADy1a0 Stores Sc Gad $1W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
RUMMAGE SALE

The Business and Prof. Women's
Club will have Rummage Sale at
Black and Williams Store, Kent
and st. Anthony Avenue, June 10
and II. Come and buy our many
nice things cheap.
Upper, lower H. K. sleeping
apartment, furnished, UNFINISHED.
$3.50 to $500. Piano. Adults.
Good home. 1 Apt. free. Atlantic
1871.
Sell, trade. Home and income
pay itself. rs room Bldg. Sepa-
rate store, vacant lots, fine loca-
ton. At. 1871.
7-room, End floor. All modern.
No children. North. South. Small
houses and apartments. Morgan
& Short. Main 5720.
For Rent
6 rooms, modern, South.
5 rooms, in excellent shape,
South.
C. E. Rucker & Co.
HY. 8749 or HY. 1928
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
CLASSIFIED AID

One room ktehenette apartment
furnished. Would like couple. 21e
w. 31st st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Apricot Ice Box Pudding

1 cup dried apricots
tablespoons -four
II cup granulated sugar
II teaspoon salt
/ egg
l cup milk
teaspoons gralulated gelatine
tablespoons cold water
tablespoon lemon juice
/ cup whipping cream
y teaspoon vanilla
Mixing Time-20 minutes. Chill
ing Time-12 hours. Servings.
Cook apricots and drain from
juice. Rub through a coarse sieve.
Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt.
Add to egg we'll beaten and mix
thoroughly. Add milk and cook over
hot water until custard is thick and
smooth. Soften gelatine in colo
water for five minutes and add to
hot custard.
Stir until gelatine is dissolved
and remove from heat. Add apricots
and lemon Juice and let stand until
cool. Whip cream until firm, add
vanilla and fold into custard mix
ture. Line mold or pan with
waxed paper and cover with a layer
of sponge cake cut about an inch
thick.
Add half the apricot mixture and
cover with another layer of cake.
Let stand in the refrigerator over
night. When ready to serve cover
with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
BITTERS GOOD
FOR FLAvORINC
Here Are Some Dishes New
York Chefs Have
Devised,

Now that chefs are using angos-
tura bitters in almost everything
AS flayoring in fruit salads,
canned fruits, cakes, frostings,
GRAVES, sauces-this might be a
good time for housewives to know
some recipes for home cooked foods
that can be popped up with dash
Of bitters in their making.
Chef Scotto of the Pierre Hotel,
New York. likes bitters best as flaw
oring for macaroni; Gabriel Luget
of the Waldorf puts them
in Waldorf salad; Jacques Geselli,
of the Hotel New Yorker, seasons
fish chowders with it. These rec
ipes are suggestions for home cook
ing:
Spiced Prunes
Three cups dried prunes, two tea
spoons each of cinnamon, cloves,
allspice and angostura, four cups
water, one and a half cups vinegar,
three cups brown sugar. Combine
bitters, water, vinegar, sugar, put in
the spices tied in bag and bring
to boil. Add the washed prunes
and cook for an hour. Serve not or
cold with meat.
Spread for Sandwiches
One-half pound. liver sausage,
two tablespoons each of mayonnaise
and catsup, one tablespoon each of
bitters and chilli sauce, one teaspoon
prepared mustard one-half tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce, one
quarter teaspoon each of salt and
pepper. Mash the sausage with
fork, add the other ingredients and
mix to a paste.
Stuffing for Fish
One can crab meat, one cup
chopped vegetables-celery, onion
and green pepper-one-half cup
soft bread crumbs, one tablespoon
each of bitters and melted butter,
a teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper
and paprika and a beaten egg.
Stuff this into fish, close the
opening, roll in flour, dot with but
ter and bake about an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
jELLIES, JAMS
FURNISH MANY
fine DESSERTS
Cakes and Puddings Among
Timely Treats Made
With Sweets.
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service Writer

This time Of year, interesting
desserts can be made from your
own supply Of jellies and jams tc
tide over.
An old-fashioned cake that Is
particularly delicious uses jelly in
the cake batter to produce an un-
usually fine flavor and tender tex
ture. 1 used regularly to raid my
nelghbor's brown cake crock for
this when I was 10.
Cetta's Jelly Cake
One cup graduated sugar, u
fcup butter and other shortening
mixed, "a cup sour milk, l cup
jelly, 4 eggs, teaspoon soda
(Cetta emphasized this when she
wrote the recipe), Ia cups -four
(Cetta had 1t 30 scant cups'D, Il
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon each
cinnamon and nutmeg, Il teaspoon
cloves.
Save white of one egg for FROST
ing. Cream shortening and beat
in sugar, beating until sugar is
dissolved. Stir in u cup -four and
the jelly. Mix and sift remaining
flour with salt and spices. Add
half to cake mixture, stirring to
make smooth. Add eggs we'll beat
en-. Mix we'll and add remaining
/ flour Dissolve soda in sour milk
and add at once to mixture, STIR
ring just enough to mix well. Turn
into an oiled and Toured cake pan
and bake DO minutes In a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) Cover with
boiled frosting made with the white
Of egg saved for this purpose.
This is Cousin LOUIS jelly roll
cake. She used to make it for
luncheon in the proverbial twink
ling of an eye.
Cousin Louis Jelly Cake
Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2-3 cup
milk, IL cups flour, teaspoons
baking powder, pinch "a teaspoon)
salt.
Beat eggs until light, beating
In sugar and milk. Mix and sift
flour, salt and baking powder and
beat into first mixture. Pour into
an oiled and Toured oblong cake
pan. Bake Is minutes in a moder-
ate (375 degrees F) oven. Remove
at once from cake pan, turning
cake upside down on a damp
napkin sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Spread with a thick layer
OF jelly which has been beaten with
a fork. Trim off crisp edges and
roll up. Wrap the napkin around
the roll and let stand until cake is
cool. Cut in slices across roll to
serve.
Jelly Rice Pudding
One cup jelly, l cup rice, l cup
milk, l cup water, l tablespoon
butter, q teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons sugar, teaspoon granulated
gelatin.
Put milk, sugar, butter, salt and
rice in top of double boiler and
bring to the boiling point. Cook
over boiling water until rice is ten
der and dry. Soften gelatin in
tablespoon cold water for five min
utes and dissolve over boiling water
Add to tablespoon jelly which has
been melted and stir carefully into
cooked rice. Turn into mold and
let stand on ice for several hours
or over night to chill and become
firm. Unmold and garnish with re-
naming jelly. Serve plain or with
whipped cream or with a custard
sauce, depending on the amount
of nourishment the dessert must
furnish to balance the meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Grape Juice SouffIe
j tablespoon graduated gelatine
] cur grape juice
white OF egg

white OF j egg
Id cup whipping cream
Mixing Time-15 minutes. Chill
ing Time-2 hours. Servings.
Soften gelatine in two tablespoons
cold water. Add to grape juice and
heat in double boiler until gelatine
is dissolved. Pour into bowl and
place in a pan of cold water. When
mixture begins to thicken fold in
white of egg beaten until stiff. Di-
vide half of this mixture among four
individual molds. Whip cream I'M
til firm and fold into remaining mix
ture. Fill molds with cream mixture
and put in the ice box to chill.
Other fruit juices may be used this
way. The juice from canned red
raspberries makes a pretty dessert.
Add the juice of one half lemon to
one cup raspberry juice to give point
to the flavor.