davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.


full particulars and price; will exchange
waterfront lots 10 miles from Washington.
E Price Carpenter, Lorton. Va. Gunston
CASH IMMEDIATELYi.Fuil cash prics
cor is paid for or Nolan will pay bai-
ance ana give you she cash difference
,nSyiskest setioni Nolan Motor Co, I'LL
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc 1870 l4th St NV De 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Whether Car is PAID for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1729 18th st.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUBURN 1888 4-dooT custom seat sedan:
drove: duo rear end free wheeling and
all the trimming: $50 under book price
and the market. only 1915. Fleming
Motor Co: Cnamplain st. At Kaiorams I'd.
BUICK 1886 four-door 81" sedan: Jet
short months sso. sold for over 81 800:
se45. Perfect. tires. smooth-running motor.
+ sgREEioSS MofoKs, 1890 l4th s. NV. Nv
BUICK 1885 5-pass. victoria coupe; ex-
cellent dark green paint, all good tires:
fine clean upholstery: large built,in trunk
sna spenaa P ssaa %GS5 : $685.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
BUICK 1891 4-passenger coupe, model 96.
I T5 and is S4 eey a Ssn w1nesnu
stsn s18s RfIfs iS5 &oto4s sa,' $si1 Zee
delivered new for over $4,000 Just few
5esnu sa du d R1f nh ooks .ne 1an
as good as the day 1t came out OF the new.
car show room Goes H sals st 99ee
CADILLAC 1892 5-pass. Victoria: excellent
AZ W.,, rear
win find this q flne. clean car: S315. e. 9;
ssad A s. NV. National $500. Open sun.
CORD 1880 phaeton: new tor and paint:
motor. Transmission and difisrentiaI re-
Gently oysrhauled Cost S3.2s5: sell for
5000. Cal Col 4522 oetMeen ana nm:
CADILLAC 1882 5-pass. Victoria; excellent
finest OF weise broadcloth upholstery. seat
covers, splendid white side wall tires. You
Will nnQ tDl8 u nnc. CtCdn CaI 1s1dOs ". ".
e. guaranty: Capitol Cadillac Co; 1929 @
s2nd st. NV. National $500. Open sun.
CADILLAC 1888 5.pass convertible sedan;
wire wheels, trunk rack two-tone green
finish, finest Of tan leather upholstery, ex.
cellent Burbank top. fog lights. all good
tires. Here Is a fine. distinctive car that
certainly is priced low at S545. G. G.. g:
St. NV Natl $500. Open sun. and eve.
CADILLAC 1885, VS. convertible coupe;
beautiful jet-black finish. white side wall
urious midnight blue leather upholstery,
ventilation and all OF the luxurious equip
ment and extras found only in the worlds
most expensive automobiles An extraor-
dinary value at S1.345. Always better
deal at SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 14th
st. NV Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1884 4-door master sedan;
spotless upholstery; radio, paint, tires Ike
new. Guaranteed not to be taxi: Safety
tested us used car; ~, S395; Lyon, Lyon vilisse absT Mo-
CHEVROLET 1885 2-door sedan. Kept IN
excellent condition by original owner.
Priced to sell quick. S425. Wisconsin Mo-
tors. Inc Inc. 0o5dassmobile Soas Dealer 2so1 M St.
CHEVROLET 1885 coach. Sab. Car has 2
beautiful tan hnish. looks like new: perfect
tires and a.. perfect performing motor.
inc. 1928 14th ct. NV. Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe roadster: looks
and runs Ike new: only. S210: give terms;
$40 down. 3709 Georgis ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
JAMES A. DAVIS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
ministration@Th is 70 Give Notice: That
the subscriber Of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia Ancillary Letters
testamentary on the estate Of Edith Browne
spsers also known as a ESith B. Browne Or
land, deceased. All persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
on or before the 3rd day of November. A d.
1897. otherwise they may by law be cx-
under my hand this 3rd day OF November,
1885 JAMES A. DAVIS. Washington Loan
ami Trust Bldg (Seal.) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSwELI. REGISTER Of wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. no7. .1421
Evening star., 1936-11-14
LOTS FOR SALE,

SNs@s
Z LARGE DETAcHED 4:FAM1LY-FLAT
$3.50 each.
Corner detached home site, fronting on
: Govt, park in Sc; S1,25o; inside lots.
GaiI Mr.. FRY. Natl 1880; ewes. Wise 1915
ss eSaIsa. q s. oSRHAH o%sES. BOX AS Sol. T f:iis
HOME SITES IN BUcKNELL COURTS.
ing Potomac from $500. Can arrange for
finances to build home. Address Box 22-s,
ON MOUNT VERNON BOULEVARD IN
Virginia; large tract Of sround suitable for
subdivision. Priced to sell. Address Box
21-S. Star ONCE.
CHASE {6x1Ss SQUARE IRE
proyements in and paid for. Real value at
s2.259l Also other lots. $3.50 ; up; ,r,s
Natl. 1851. llO1 Vermont Ave. Ciev. 1885.
FOUR LoTs. NEARBYI MARYLAND. ON
GRADE. Can build four-family flats in row.
Price for all. S1.250. West 2116-R before
10 am.
new restricted subdivision. Choice lots at
reasonable prices. GEO. E. DIEFFENBAcH.
SILVER sPRING-TDEAL HOME SITES IN
tion; 600 So IT,, corner lot. VIM. F.
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED BLDG. SITES
fronting or near Rock Greek Park: best
prices are steadily Increasing. EDsoN W
BRIGGS. Cleveland 973s or Georgia 9so6.
STIcK Fash ,.s SALE Il;,. coENNEHR 0WNHR IoT WsTi
o7fa. O'Clock. evenings.
EIILcREsT.Two 4ox10o:F FOOT LOTS,
$500 each. Lincoln 1869. 2134 32nd Sc.
NEAR THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB IN
Arlington County. va.-Perfect lots about
This n IS the ss' rst oeTins and
start things we make a price Of only 70
per lot. Builders or individuals will do well
Hssysisnd y @ s ssos. ; LOUIS = ssoEMiAkSk fi.
1719 x st. NV. National 1855.
III sai home sites on NJ vernon & Blvd. midway midway
Tisht turn beyond underpass.. No other
property within same distance from down.
towr Washington has such desirable ad-
vantages for the home seeker. See 1t your
st eRs bs eep9i5csa Hlssly e5e SestEsssd sn.s
ern Buildine National 1878.
seeking q spot for q home costing SIS 900
ef tht mosa and
developments around Washington; Located
ys uSs Sis sd ls Mil esss sS f Ras
iieve the very best value to be found around
: Of this lot offers tremendous possibilities.
EVENINGS and Sunday. Cleveland 2SO6
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
17fg x st. NV. National 1166.
fui Edeemoor. At present is plotted as
lots but can be made into attractive
bldg. sites; $3.50. Also other attractive
lots In Battery Park SSO0-S1 1000, rane-
Ing from IS II. frontage to IS IT.. 12O It.
PAUL iMIRIE,
Wisconsin 4334
No. 1. GEORGETOWN. OVERLOOKING
upper and lower Potomac at 37th
and Prospect sts. NV: . sites sold
for high-class homes. one site left.
40x120.
No. q. Corner 44th and Ellicott. 55x100.
No. 8. Commercial lots, fast-developing
section. Kennedy st. NV. bet. 1st
and End.
No. 4. Second commercial Sites centrally
Tzoe. b. WALSH. INC. Dist. 1858. :,
Evening star., 1936-11-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
1710 Eye st. NV Met. 53s5.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

DODGE 1885 lla-ton panel. dark blue. no
lettering: actual mileage 1000: owned ana
oneTed for sale by private party. Price,
$685.: 2. Q. Likens. 924 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

THE BEST PRICE M SUBURBAN WASH;
INGTON AREA FOR APIS. SNAIL
HOUSES OR DUPLEX HOUSES. LARGE
TRACT tt 4 =, FROM S, MvSy1E 0WNER ADDRESS BOX
A REAL APARTMENT HOUSE SITE m 4
and near goth and Belmont sts.; 90.foot
frontage, $500 50. ~. ONLY $4,000.
WALTER A. BROWN. eos.
sEMI-DETACHED, 4-FAMILY-FIAT LOTS
in Sc, near Govt. park; bargain. MR.. FRY,
Natl. 1880. Ewes. Wise. 5S76. 16s
APARTMENT SITE
On Kennedy st. NV. rs it. by 1878 It.
The best for money in the city. Only
J. FRANK TIILER. Owner. Dist. es4S. .
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
!: beautiful wooded lots. 5Ox117.6 each.
near Rock Creek Park. adjacent to ex-
penSiye homes; $1,000 cash. balance to
suit SIMEON SWENSON. owner, 8429 3ls
pl. NV. Cley. 4432-4c64. Natl 52s6.
COLOREp.
Lots. S97 80 up: terms ~ low a. u
down and 81 monthly: In q. Natl &369
GoI 0REpMLoTs n pEANWooD AND
terms: help build District 9170.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe with rumble
seat; knee action. excellent brakes and
tires; smooth. economical motor all tires
good for years service; S595. L. p.
Steusrt. Inc, 1928 l4th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-11-14
ROBERT LEE oBRIEN.

Rear Gil @ 81. NW-Modern brick ga
'ase. Electricity. Space for IL cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Rear 611 @ st. N.W.-Moderr brick
garage. electricity; space for IL cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

PRIVATE BRICK GARAGES NEAR $500
plock sherman ave. NV 81 month.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

built-tn trunk; knee action Fisher no.
graft ventilation: powerful. quiet straight-
throuEhout; all good rubber; S445. L. P.
Steuart Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-11-14

PONTIAC 1888 sedan, in attractive blue;
spotlessly clean and sound throughout:
splendid motor all excellent tires; knee
action; Fisher no-draft ventilation: s5e5.
l. p. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Decatur 1903
Evening star., 1936-11-14

PONTIAC 1895 2-door touring sedan. vith
ouiit-in trunk; hydraulic brakes; Fisher
no-dreft ventilation: knee action: smooth.
straisht-s motor: low mileage by original
steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-11-14

CHEVROLET 1885 coach. !s495. Car has 2
beautiful tan finish. looks ike new: perfect
Terms and liberal trade. L, p. Steusrt.
Inc. 1928 18th ct. NV Decatur 1900.
cHEVROLET 1882 de luxe roadster. looks
$40 down. 37os Georgis ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A REAL DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.

Goth and Fla. Ave (SW Ccrner)
Just east of Conn. ave. zoned st comm;
frontage; alley. Ideal location for high
grade apartment with stores or for other
business purposes. Present improvements.
two-story brick cafe brick corner store
and several houses pay good return on
WALTER A. BROWN
1415 Eye ST. Natl. 1857.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

sIUDEsAKER for sale. ! will sell my
Shepherd 1908 between 8 and $50. l5'
Evening star., 1936-11-14

TERRAPLANE 1888 "A" coach: this Gold
Seal guarantee car has only been driven
Fl 900 miles by one owner; 1t will OUT
new in every detail; a steal at $3.50.
Fleming Motor Corp Champlain st, ct
Kalorama I'd. Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1936-11-14

STUDEBAKER 1885 coach; factory finish
like new. clean as a pin inside. the motor
is perfect, the tires are excellent the price
is astonishingiy low: S469. L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1928 l4th 81. u " Decatur Aana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

uniform size and with o SHARP
knife cut the pickles lengthwise as
thinly as you can, so that the
slices are practically like paper, but
do not detach the slices at one
end. Now spread out the slices In
fanshape and place OF intervals "a
o garnish for cold meat.
Hard-boiled eggs make q good
garnish for many salads and cold
meat platters. First be sure that
the eggs are thoroughly cooked
Cover the eggs with boiling water
and set over O very low flame SO
that the water just bubbles Tor 2C
minutes. Now cool In cold water
remove shells and cut In any way
desired with o sharp knife or fancy
cutter. Often only the yolks Of
hard-cooked eggs are used In gar
nishing; In which case they ore
usually mashed and put through q
sieve to keep them uniform and
fluffy. Again, only chopped egg
whites or whites poached and cut
In fancy patterns will be used.
For the latetr purpose, turn whites
Of eggs into o well buttered mold
or cup; set this on q trivet In
a nan Of hot water and cook until
firm over q very low flame. Turn
from mold and let cool, then cut
into slices and into fancy shapes,
using cutters which may be OBJ
tanned for this special purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

be exceedingly economical, however,
and meet both requirements, for
they offer an excellent way TO use
up bits OF vegetables, fruits, meats
and pickles which have accumu-
lated In the refrigerator.
Here Is one hearty autumn salad
which Is an inexpensive meal IN
itself, ~ you plan TO have II ut
O time when you have o number OF
leftovers.
Variety Salad
2 herrings, soaked In milk sew
eral hours, or over night
3 cold boiled potatoes, diced
2 tablespoons finely chopped GU
cumber pickle
1 tablespoon finely chopped ca
2 small cooked beets, finely
chopped
/ cup cold roast chicken, diced
/ cup cold boiled tongue, diced
2 apples, pared and diced
2 cooked carrots, diced
/ celery root, cooked ana
chopped
n cup pecans, broken IN pieces
few drops onion juice
Mix ingredients together and add
mayonnaise TO moisten well. You
can appreciate that such o mixture
might well look unappetizing UNI
less very carefully arranged. Here
IL where We shall apply several
tricks OF garnishing.
Mold the salad In rectangular
shape on q flat dish. Cover the
top with mayonnaise, then divide
into squares ike a checker board,
using finely shredded pimiento or
pickle beet to mark divisions. Fill
In alternate squares with sifted
yolk Of hard-cooked egg and the
remaining squares with chopped
white Of egg. Garnish the edge
with parsley and set in the center
square q hard-cooked egg cut
lengthwise in points and filled with
chpers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

CUNuplNhVAUu 4SUtu Sup w uecooS
but II makes Q delicious, satisfying,
and nourshing main dish. And the
main point In It's favor for
mothers Is that II Is o splendid food
for growing children.
Cheese Is high in protein, the
food element needed by the body to
repair worn out tissues. Pound by
pound, full cream cheese, has near.
iy twice the food value Of meat OF
average composition. II Is also rich
In calcium and phosphorus elements
needed for proper bone and tooth
development In children. A pound
and q qu.rte. Of Cheddar Cheese
contains as much protein, calcium,
and phosphorus Is q gallon OF whole
milk, and also has some OF the lat
ana vitamin content values Of whole
milk, receAt government research
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CauLiHover
Ne1UestSoup
Delight

Caulihower, that up-stage cousin
Of the humble cabbage, Is usually
decked In o goldeny sauce-either
Hollandaise, cheese, or lemon-but-
ter. But have you thought about
the possibilities Of using II In o
cream soup? It's truly elegant
And now that fall days are here
In ali their briskness, O cream soup
10 one Of the most satisfying and
notirishing foods TO serve. Whether
1t be an enticing cup Is o prelude
TO dinner, or o huge Steaming bowl,
with seconds" as the mainstay,
there Is no more delightful soup
than this Cream Of Caulihowerl
Cream Of CsuIiflower Soup
small head caulihower
2 tbgp. butter
3 tbsp. -four
2 La cups water from caulihower
! tall can irradiated evaporated
milk
! cup broth, or water
Cayenne
Cook cauliflower In / quart boil
Ing water, to which 1 teaspoon salt
has been added, until tender, about
20 minutes. Drain, save water
(there should be about 2 i-3 cups.
II not add water. Save about half
Of the howerets and press remain
der Of caulifiower through coarse
sieve. Prepare O sauce OF the butt
ter, -four, caulifower, water, milk
and broth. Add caulihower PURGE
(ti1ere should be cup) and the
fowerets. Heat, add dash OF cay
enne and more salt II necessary.
Yield: Q servings.
When prepared with Eradiated
evaporated milk, Cream Of Cauli-
flower Soup Is fine favored, satiny
smooth and rich In milk nutrients
the bone and tooth building min
erals, calcium and phosphorus, with
the important sunshine vitamin
D. In addition, the vegetable wa
ter is used TO dilute the milk, 10
that the vegetable minerals are
assured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Easy
|Appetizers
By CORA BRISTOL

The hors d'oeuvres habit rs form
led now and we wouldn't for thu
world break II. Those dainty little
tidbitS preceding dinner, or served
as O pickup In the later afternoon
are too delicious TO dispense with
Especially since we've discovered
that they can be made 80 mex
pensively with o little Of this and
O little Of that most any trifie
from the Ice box.
Biscuit makers have done more
10 make this service easier than
we often realize. The market Of
fcrs innumerable pretty pastry con-
tainers for hors d'oeuvres filings;
they all come In boxes IN different
fancy shapes and they can be kept
indefinitely.
One smart tray recently present.
ed with the cocktails contained
little diamond shaped pastry boats
filed with caviar; slender strips OF
light brown crackers filled with
cheddar cheese; little cart wheels
Of toast slightly followed TO hold
baby shrimp and midget sardlnes;
q few celery biscuits, and puffs Of
cheese pastry In pastel colors. II
was the most beautiful tray and
the most tempting that has passed
before our eye for many days. The
hostess confided that all those
fancy containers were bought at
the delicatessen shop and
that enough for several future par
ties remained In their several boxes
on the pantry shelf.
Antipasto Of o distinctive type
was noticed In O deiicatessen the
other day. There lay the glass
jar, bottom side up, revealing In
addition to the curled anchovies
stuffed olives, strips OF pink sal
mon and what not, o white plaque
OF preserved artichoke cut square
like @ picture frame on which was
etched marvellous portrait 1--WE
are almost positive II was OF Mus
solinD done In shredded green
pepper. What o treat for the hors
d'oeuvreg tray.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

marmalade in the center OF each
round. Fold over 40 In Parker House
rolls and place on q buttered cooky
sheet. Brush tops with milk and
bake in hot oven cas- F.) for about
10 minutes. This recipe makes about
30 small biscuits.
SOUR CREAM COOKIES
" cup butter " tsp. cinnamon
! cup sugar VI cup sour
l egg cream
3M cups -four Almonds. jelly
4 tsp. soda or Maraschi.
" tsp. nutmeg no cherries
Cream together the butter and
sugar. Add the egg and beat we'll.
Mix and sift the -four, soda, nutmeg
and cinnamon, and add alternately
with the sour cream to the first mix.
ture. Chill for several hours. Roll
out dough to about " inch thickness
on Toured board, handling small
amount at one time. Cut in fancy
shapes, place on q buttered cooky
sheet, and top with almonds, jelly
or sliced cherries. Bake in moderate
oven $780, F. for about 10 minutes.
This recipe makes about 30 cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Parking Place
For Preserves

Think Of oil the time, labor ana
money that Is expended upon put.
ting up fruits and vegetables. Then
think Of the ignominious cubbyhole
TO which we usually consign the
finished product.
A cobwebby nook beneath the
cellar stairs, where no one can see
them. The highest shelf or the low.
egt compartment In the cupboard,
pushed back where their beautiful
coiors and quaint shaped Jars and
bottles haven't O chance TO be deco
rativc.
These toothgome, healthful, fine-
looking foods should have an hon
ored place IN the house, out In the
limelight Of the conimissary depart
inent where friends and family may
see the important part they are TO
play TO winters food program.
Wherever possible, dedicate one
section Of shelves for this purpose,
and dress II up as daintily aB
though for the county fair. Give
the cabinet O smartiy painted lin.
Ing IN contrast with the outside
woodwork; find o pert little edging
that will trim the shelves; arrange
jellies, jams, pickles and canned
goods TO the best advantage, and
take genuine pride In showing of
what you have done.
II you haven't cabinet handy,
buy q sturdy hanging shelf and
mount II securely In the coolest spot
In the pantry or the kitchen. Pro-
tect the preserves from the Light by
q curtain OF chintz or cretonne tack
ed neatly with thumb tacks TO the
upper shelf and allowed TO fall In
straight folds TO the bottom section.
Or you may buy set Of standing
shelves, or o wonderful painted
steel cabinet for reasonable sum.
These movable pieces can be used
for many purposes about the house,
II you cease 10 need them for
kitchen supplies.
Also, keep q schedule OF the
amount you have Of this and that
different products, and each time
you take down q glass or Jar Of
something, mark 1t off on the list.
This will help you make a wise
distribution Of supplies and prevent
certain lines from running out be-
fore their time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

ulk uOtiCCO tkIht
fazncheon and dinner orders have
followed the hibits Of the previous
season., and that Is all wrong In
the guest for beauty. tits Just aS
important to change menus with
the season as 1t Is to change cloth
ing TO suit the temperature. Warm,
magnetic winter beauty depends as
much upon proper nourishment a.
~ does upon proper care OF the
skin, sufficient rest and activity in
the open air. And that means we
must begin early in autumn TO re-
wise our menus.
on this point wish to speak d.
Eectly to office workers that
vist army Of lovely, fresh-faced
Girls see each day going back
and forth beneath my salon win
dOws, and to their sisters through
ont the land. You are young and
4tili OF sparkle and animation. Ten
years from now I want you all to
be the same.
Promise me, beginning right now,
With the first fall days, you will
eat wisely at the noon hour and
that, wherever possible, you'll slip
ont for o few moments relaxation
and some light mid-afternoon re-
ffeshments to tide you over the busy
day.
FOR luncheon, forget the hasty
sandwich; 60 to some good cafe
t6ria, II economy demands 1t, and
choose for your main dish, q de-
1icious stuffed or escalloped veget.
able, wtole-wheat bread and o glass
Of milk. Instead Of dessert, II you
are watching pennies, see that there
Is q piece OF fresh fruit and perhaps
q wafer for the mid-afternoon bite,
and you will have plenty Of energy
TO carry on through the days work
with no loggy after effect, and no
dulled appetite for the night dinner.
You've no idea how much nour-
ashment there Is In well-cooked
stuffed vegetable. Consider the aver
ago recipe for stuffed onion. toma-
TO, squash, pepper or eggplant,
which runs about this way: Brown
one tablespoon minced onion In two
tablespoons butter, stir In one and
q half cups soft bread crumbs and
tho chopped pulp scooped from the
vegetable. Add seasoning TO taste
and one-half cup Of minced ham,
tongue, corned beef or chicken; mix
well. STUFF the vegetable, dot with
butter, place In @ buttered baking
dish and bake In o hot oven until
done and light brown.
There you have Just q nice.
tempting amount Of meat blended
with bread and vegetables and
dressed with the natural vegetable
p,iice q perfectly balanced
meal which can be had for an In
significant sum.
with fair regularity try my sug-
gestions during the coming season
and see II, when winter comes, you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
SPICY
SUGAR DOUGHNUTS

4 cups slfted flour
N teaspoon nutmeg
N teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon cream OF tartar
2 tablespoons SpFy
n cup sugar
4 egg yOlks, beaten Or
2 eggs and I egg yOfk
1 cup thick sour milk
SIT together flour, spices,
salt, soda and cream Of tar
tar.
Cream spry and sugar until
we'll blended. Add egg yolks
and beat until mixture Is light
and fluffy. Add milk. Add
sifted dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly until smooth. With
as little handling aS possible,
roll dough on Toured board to
ia inch thickness. Let dough
stand 40 minutes. Out with
IN Inch doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep spry (37S de.
grees F. until brown, turning
when first crack appears.
Drain on absorbent paper.
Cool, then shake these light,
tender doughnutS In q paper
bag with granulated or con-
fectioners' sugar delicately
spiced with cinnamon. Makes
3 dozen.