davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

The town is getting a carload of
screenings to be used on the town
streets. Wouldn't it be great if all
property owners would or could get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

establishing circulating library with
headquarters at the Livengood Tour
list Home. Books have been ordered
from the Maryland Public Library at
Baltimore and it is anticipated that
the library will be in operation soon.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Jonas E. Beachy Wednesday after
noon.
Fire Department Responds
The Grantsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment responded to a call on
Tuesday night at about 8 o'clock at
the Victoria hotel. 1t was a fue fire
and was easily extinguished. Very
little, if any, damage was done.
Marriage
News has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Lavina Victoria
Broadwater, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Broadwater, of Avilton, to Otis
Warwick Kamp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Kamp. The young couple are
residing in Cumberland where they
are both employed.
Studio Notes
The Holmes Wallace Studios have
started rehearsals for a Lenten Pag-
cant to be presented in March. The
vaudeville performance to be given by
the Dramatic and Dancing depart
ments will be held in April.
Personals
Forest Simpson has gone to Read
ing, Pa, where he is employed by the
Marathon Construction company.
Messrs. Eli and Ezra Yoder attend
ed the Pennsylvania State Farm show
at Harrisburg.
Miss Emma Caulk recently enter
tanned Mrs. Ella B. Keller, Miss Ruth
Keller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Getty, and Misses Ida and Martha
Engle at dinner at the National ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton have
gone to Miami, Florida, instead of
West Palm Beach as they had at
first planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roland and
family, Baltimore, recently spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U.
Stanton.
Mrs. Frank Scellner, New Haven,
Conn.,, visited her husband at the
National hotel. He is employed by the
Resettlement administration.
Mrs. Pierre Kleff is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Jeffreys returned to her
home in Addison, Pa, after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Glen H.
Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lands Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. William
Lyberger, Sunday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Macon G. Will
liams are leaving Wednesday for a
ten days visit in Wilson, N. C.
Allen Rodamer, Penn State, State
College, Pa, arrived here last Thurs
day to spend a few days between Sc
mesters with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer. He returned
to his studies Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schrock and
daughter Phyllis, Meyersdale, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin ]. Yoder.
Donald Schaefer is i'll at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Schaefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Paul
and son Ronnie have moved from the
Chabot Apartments in Frostburg to
the home of Mrs. Paul's father, Mr..
]. ]. Glotfelty.
Miss Thelma Herring returned to
her home here after spending two
weeks with friends in Hancock.
Clyde Miller entertained number
of friends at bridge Tuesday evening.
Glenn Miller won high prize. Those
present are thinking Of starting club.
Delicious refreshments were served
and favors were presented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

Boyer, Mrs. Samuel Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brenneman ard daughter,
Mrs. Opel and daughter, all of Sum-
NIT Mills; Mr.. Emmons Younkin, of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. George Smouse, of
Scottdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Strickler, Wilmerding, Pa; Mrs.
James Livingstone, Gilmore, Md; MIR.
and Mrs. John Whistler and daugh-
ter, Berlin, Pa; Mrs. Katherine Nc
Clearly, Meyersdsle, Pa.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH RUSH
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth HENDERSON
Rush, aged 10 years and Is days, died
on January %, 1886. She was born on
January %, 1866 and was married to
Clark E. Rush on December IS, 1887.
To this union there We're born one
daughter and two sons, CT whom ere
son, James C. Rush survives; also sur
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Guard and Mrs. Lydia Savage; two
brothers, Hiram HENDERSON and Frank
HENDERSON, and eleven grandchiI-
dren and a number of other relatives,
besides a foster daughter, Mrs. Edna
Strack. The late Asa H. Rush was a
foster son.
Mrs. Rush was converted when a
young woman and allied herself with
the church, and had lived a consistent
Christian life.
Funeral services were conducted in
the M. E. church at Friendsville on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. R. L. Names
officiating. Interment was made in the
Blooming Rose cemetery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10

V telocvicne Tyrsova domu V
Praze Sc konal pTedposledn1
zavod sokolskych zavodn1k6 k
mezinarodn1mu zavodu telo-
cvicn6mu ma Olympiade. Vedle
hlavnfho naradf, hrazdy, kru-
hi, bradel a kone ma sir S ma
dly, take V prostnych a v pre-
skoku kone ma del v sestavach
povinnych i volnych.
Zavod ukazal radostny we
stup vyspelosti borc1. Bylo
zfejme, re spolecna pTfprava
zavodn1kG, kter6 sc Cd l kv6t-
ma vsichni podrobuji "a veden1
naceln1ka COS dra. Klingra, u
pevnila jistotu vykonu. Ten
tokrat zv1tezil Hudec z Vino
brad, z1skav re 100 dosazitel-
nych 1850 bodu, kdezto du-
bnu mel jen 1880. Tehdy byl
prvnf Petrasek z Karllna. V
prfprav6 zGstalo jeste Is Dor
CT a konecna sestava Dude ur-
cena pTesne pred odjezdem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
We Vfdni. Sigmund Rose1

We V1dni, Sigmund Bosel.
kdysi nejbohatsf muz v Rakou.
sku, je drzan polici1 ma pode-
zfenl z podvodnych manipula-
CT. Bosel, jenz pozfva jmena
jake mezinarodn1 banker, DO
die vseho vetsinu sveho drfvei-
slho bohatstv1 ztratil.
= Italie sesiluje posadky u
Brennerskeho pr1smyku. Ju-
goslavie S nedGverou pohlfzf
kterak Rim k hranicfm vys1la
stale delostrelecke oddly a
vojsko PEST, &C Italie .jinak tyr
dl, re Sc jedna jen o pouhe ma
nevry.
Zpravy z Tyrolska oznamu-
il, re italstf delnfci pod dozo-
rem dGstojnfkG, stavi move sill
nice Stroke &c stop, budujf pu-
movzdorne chraniste i sklady
streliva. Ma jednom mfste u
rakouskych hranic vybudovan
byl kamuflazovy .aerodrom.
Jista opevnen1 jsou stavena
We vysi az 1856 stop.
Italsk6mu ujistovanf, re jde
jen o vojenska cviceni, Jugosla-
vie mnoho neverf a jak pfse "a
hfebsky list ~"Istra", panuje
mezi obyvatelstvem ma hrani-
cich jugoslavskych presv6dce-
nj, re jest valka nevyhnutelnou
vecl, kterehoz nahledu .isou tez
cestovatele, kter1 tyto "prfpra-
Wy k manevr1m' shledli. .
= Uherst1 socialiste ackoliv
v zasade jsou prot monarchii,
nebyli by proti uveden1 demo-
kratickeho krale v cele vlady
uherske, jak oznameno bylo v
pond6l1 dobe prohlasenf, re
arcivevodkyne Adlehard, nej-
starSf sestra arcivevody Otty
zav1ta do Uher behem dvou
tydn1 jake hos hrabete Antona
Sigray.
" Drazdanech, Nemecko,
10 osob, jez 1Tady jmenujf ko-
munisty, bylo odsouzeno ku
trest1m cd 2 do 5 let vezen1,
pro "pT1pravu velezradnych ci-
nG." Dopustili Sc j tajnou a.
gitac1 a rozdavan1m zakaza-
nych letakG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Ia 20 let.

Policie V Asi 81 predvolala
20 leteho zamecnika Gezu
Spiegla z Cernovic, ably PREF
kousela jeho statn1 pffslusnost.
Zjistovan1m jeho udajd prisla
ma to, re jiz cd roku 1919 je
Spiegel hledan mezinarodnim
patrac1m obezn1kem ma zadost
sve matky, ktera zije v Ger
manti v Rumunsku. Kdyz to
Spieglovi fekli, dial Sc radostf
do place. Pres dvacet let mar
ne matku hledal. Vypravel,
jak jake petilety hoch pc pT1-
chodu Rust do Cernovic pr
chal S ostatn1mi a We zmatku
matce Sc ztratil. Pc celou val
ku Sc sam toulal pc Madarsku.
I'll i mezi vojaky, kteTi mu dali
najfst. Potion byl jake deseti-
lety hoch pTijat do sirotcince.
Ia ctyfi roxy byl poslan ma u
cent do Prahy. TEST Sc ma shle-
DAM S matkou, ktere sc ztratil
jake maly chlapec a vratf Sc k
nj jake dospely muz. Pozadal
jiz 1Tady, ably matce podaly
zpravu o tom, re zije a pTijede
k nj. \
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
NavSteva indickeho knizete
TyrSove dome.

KNIFE Balasaheb Paul Pratt
nidhi navst1vil TyrsGv dun V
Praze, kde starosta a jednatel
COS podali mu vysvetlenf Tyr
sovy soustavy a podali mu an
glicke prfrucky o Sokole. Shle-
dl pax ukazky ma bradlech,
ktere filmoval a prohledl 81 sc
zajmem sokolske museum a
Karaskou galerii. KNIFE Ba-
lasaheb zavedl We sve zemi sou
stavu telesne vychovy, ktere Sc
sklada z rozcvicovan1, prost-
nych a dba zivotospravy. Je
jednfm z prvn1ch indickych
vladcG, ktery zavedl povinnou
telesnou vychovu skolnf. Je
mu 68 let, sam jeste cvic1 i ce-
Ia jeho rodina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10

Narodnf jednota posumav-
ska usporadala We dnech A., 5.
a 6. cervence velke slavnosti
"Chodske dni" v Domazlic1ch
a ma Chodsku. Provedena by
la "Chodska svatba'', stav6ni
maize a jine stare obyceje We
sveraznem prostTedi chodskem
v pestrych kroj1ch chodskych
strazcG hranic, v Domazlic1ch
a V chodskych vesnic1ch. Csl.
stat. drahy vypravily k t6mto
slavnostem zvlastn1 Wax z Pra-
by z nadraz1 ma Smfchove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Okradl pres 1000 chudakGG.

Pred trestnim senatem v Ko-
sic1ch Sc zodpovfdal kosicky
banker William Keszler, obvi-
neny, re podvedl 4499 vesnica-
nj z celeho Slovenska. Poole
zaloby lakal ma mich zalohy =
nekdy az tis1cove = pod Sill
benz, re jim opatfi LEVINE, dlou-
rodobe livery. Jeho obetmi
byli vesmes chudi Tide. Keszler
byl odsouzen ma sest let do ka-
znice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Co vSecko Sc Iidem zakazovalo.

10 NSCChO Sc I1Q0m ZakaZOVdlOo
Y Cechach uvazovano nasle-
duj1c1: R1ka Sc, re Sc name
ucit z dejin. Podivejme sc te-
dy do mich a pohledme, co Sc
vsecko v dobach minulych IL
dem zakazovalo.
TAX ma pT1klad chleb zade-
lavany mlekem, ten billy, chut-
ny chleb1cek, ktery jfdavame V
nedeli k snfdani, kdyz nejsou
Icerstve housky, prohlasil fran
couzsky parliament r. 1903 "a
skodlivy zdravf. Prave tax
nell hGTe, vedlo Sc nasf oblfbe-
ne KAYE, jejfz pozitek byl dlou-
no v mnoha zem1ch stfhan pris-
nym, i c1rkevn1mi tresty. V
Hessenu ma pr. trestali pozitek
kavy penezitou pokutou desfti
|tolarG nebo nucenou prav1. V
r. 1871 byl vydan ostry edikt,
ktery zakazoval pozitek kavy,
ale jen chudsim vrstvam,
kdezto bohatf 81 jej mohli do
VOLT. Jeste hire Sc vedlo ia
baku. Co by tomu ma pr. dnes
fekla nase tabakova rezie, kdy
by prazsky okresni soud odsou-
dill pana Vaclava Novaka pro
Skodlive a obcasnym mrav1dm
odporucuj1c1 kourenf tabaku k
trestu smrti, nebo pFi nejmen-
sim k trestu veTejneho bicova-
nj? A pfece tomu We stredove-
ku tax bylo. VeTejne i cfrkev-
nj 1fady pronasledovaly koure-
nj tabaku primo vasnivou pris-
nost1. Prvnf veTejny zakaz
kouTen1 tabaku byl vydan V r.
1885 V Newburyportu V Anglii.
Ale jeste kolem r. 1910 bylo V
Hannoversku zakazano koure-
nj We volne pf1rod6 nebo ma u
lici. P~festupek proti tomuto
zakazu byl st1han penezitou
pokutou rs tolarG. I pitt piva
bylo zakazovano, tax r. 1855 V
Kremzi, 1870 We Vfdni. Ale
tento zakaz Sc brzy prezil a IA
81 stfedovec1 pTedkov6 holdo-
vail pivu beztrestne. re i c1st
noviny Sc velmi casio zakazo-
valo, mas pT1lis neudivuje. I
dnes jsme svedky neceho po-
dobneho: V mnohych zemfch,
jak vine, jsou noviny tax Gu
smerneny", re Sc jejich cetba
temef rovna zakazu. K podiv-
nym zakazGm patti take "a
kaz vyucovanf zem6pisu, ktery
byl vydan r. 1772 v-Prusku z
ddvodG vojenskych. Vojenske
kruhy totiz tvrdily, re zem6pis-
ne vedomosti podporujf deserci
vojakG. Take zakaz vyucovati
psani byl vydan V Prusku. Po-
chazel z 1Tednickych kruhG,
ktere probationary, re znalost
ctenf a psanf podporuje kveru-
lantstv1 a re v6domost psan1 u
dfvek Jim dava moznost, ably
psaly "nemravne milostne do
pisy."
A ted at Sc nekdo rozciluje.
re zakaz vstoupit ma travnik 81
ma koleje, nebo nektere jin6
nevine zakazy nasich dn6 ONE
zuj1 jeho osobn1 svobodu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Zmije " ovcim zaludku.

Ma pastvinach mad SpanOu
Dolinou ma Zvolensku musel
hospodar Jan Mack zab1t
chfadnouc1 oVci. Utroby zabi-
teho zv1Tete byly z vetS1 cast
jiz zkazene a zaludek byl ma
padne pTeplneny. Kdyz no O.
tevTeli, nasli v mem mrtvou
zmiji. Had byl pres p1l metru
dlouhy. Je to jedinecny pTi-
pad vnuknut1 hada do 1trob
Zv1Tete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Vyznamny objev ma Slovensku

Inz. Jurcik objevil v blfzkos-
ii TTenc1na bauxit, surovinu k
vyrobe hlinlku. Lozisko bau-
xitu je velmi bohate a v nejbliz
81 dobe ma doj1ti ma pozemc1ch
chovaj1c1ch bauxit, k zahajenl
technickych prac1. Ia hlin1k
platime dosud mnoho penez do
Nemecka a pokud jde O vyrobu
hliniku u mas, byli jsme dosud
odkazani ma dovoz suroviny
bauxitu z Jugoslavie nebo z
Madarska. Proto ma objev inz.
Jurcika velky hospodaTsky W.
Znam.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

eBETHESDA, MD:
Surroundings mean so much to
us in choosing our place to live,
so if you have a car I want you to
inspect this on my recommends
ton. The room, which is single
one, is located in private home
and is especially fitted to meet the
requirements of any diScriminat-
ing young man. In these days Of
sweltering heat the occupants
have had no difficulty in keeping
cool, as the home is detached and
located III one Of the most attrac-
tive communities in the city.
Rental asked is $35.
DOWNTOWN GUEST HOUSE:
Now for those of you who want
to live downtown there are a few
vacancies in one of the most eX-
elusive guest houses in downtown,
| where service is as it should be
and where one would be certain of
meeting the highest type Of per-
sons. Special thought has been
given to the welfare Of the guests
and all possible conveniences are
at their fingertips. For those of
you who wish a distinctive place
to live. let me tell you more about
this one. It is really worth while.
GUEST HOUSE,
CONNECTICUT AVE:
Gay ladies and gallant gentle
men at one time held sway in this
attractive historic home. It was
built years ago for a well-known
Washingtonian'S home and in re-
cent years has been run as a guest
house. All the rooms are huge,
many of them having WOODBURY.
ing fireplaces and some have pri-
vate baths. Well trained servants
are at your beck and call and the
general atmosphere of the house
is very distinctive. Rates are
moderate and at this writing there
are several very charming vacan-
cieS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

FURNISHED suitcase
Conn. Ave. and Tilden ST.:
This apartment is located in one
of the better buildings at one OF
the entrances to Rock Greek Park.
II YOUR choice should fall here, I
feel that I could almost guaran-
tee you cooling breezeS, as there
are three exposures to the apart
ment. It is a suitcase Tor just
three months and will be avail
able as of August l. The bedroom
is equipped with twin beds and
there is a studio couch in the l1v-
ing room, affording you sleeping
accommodations for three persons.
The dining room is full sized one
and furnished most attractlvely:
All through this unit you will find
very good taste displayed and
there is everything furnished to
make housekeeping a pleasure in
stead of a task. Rental is 500 a
month.
COTTAGES:
South River Park is one Of the
loveliest places to spend a vaca-
ton. It is located in a restricted
section that offers untold posi-
bilitieS for relaxation and summer
sports. There are several we'll
furnished cottages that can be
rented for the balance of the sea-
son at a most attractive rental. If
you are interested in this type of
place. call my office for further
details.
ROOM NEAR THE
DISTRICT LINE:
Just a short distance from Silver
Spring, on the District side, is a
splendid opportunity for someone
working in that section of town.
It is a room located in very we'll
kept apartment building where
you would have all the comforts
of home. This room shows perfect
taste in its fittings and the rental
is quite reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
ET1RNuSHED Suitcase

If you are interested the places described belo r
phone Barbara Holmes, 1917 St. ~ w.. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Rentals

Ocean FrOnt-Furnished Rooms
ONE BED ROOM. 900 Boardwalk. facing
ocean; possession July "a. also August q
September. Apply 301 Belvedere Ave,
Cambridge. Nd, or 600 Boardwalk, Ocean
Citv Md
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Tested Holiday Specials

told by inserting q silver. knife IN
center. II 1t comes out clean the
pie Is done.
Mushroom Dressing
Mix three cups stale bread
crumbs with seasoning Of one tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one-half teaspoon thyme,
one.half teaspoon sage, one table,
spoon minced onion, the n add
melted butter to moisten. Add one
cup fresh or canned mushrooms
which have been chopped. Mix
well and stuff lightly IN fowl.
Sandwich supper Loaf
/ loaf fine-grained bread
Ia cup butter tcrearnedO
Ia cup salad dressing
+ Sliced chicken
! cup chopped celery and green
pepper
! cup cranberry Jelly.
2 packages cream cheese
Nuts and stuffed olives.
Remove crusts from bread and
slice lengthwise. Spread first layer
with butter and the cranberry
Jelly. Press bread over this, spread
with butter, and cover with the
celery and green pepper which
have been moistened with the
salad dressing. Spread the next
layer with butter and lay thinly
sliced chicken on top. Place bread
over this and trim loaof evenly.
Mash cream cheese with salad
dressing or cream and spread over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Pleasing
The Man
u, CHLOE JAMESON

v.., have fad him no many veges
49, . aver the summer that your
saD'eo .,s III viii need 10 be pref
!ah Selsc.,Vl !, thev are 10 intrigue
~ orSu ,s ., = q
'as , ss~a ? the fsrst fall numbers win
80 sTS.st rotatoes and Hubbard
co... . owHS nne a favorite fruit
sIs ,ssrnssh tastes: the other not
aOs ,, o And how you shall pre-
~ So. pott ,sm IN ways that will make
n tn. IA Savorite seem entirely new
ana the unwanted squash O bless
Ing. Try these recipes:
EscaiIoued sweets with Apples
- Sosiins saited water cook four
sv !" 0 notatoes. Cool and skin and
s ma them IN pieces about one-half
sncS thick pare and core four APP
,,is Mas and slice in pieces Of the same
thickness. Butter O pretty baking
dish. place In it alternate layers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
81 IA ar zlftz Zoo ii 81

picking contest 70 see who could
exliuine the most perfect halves
and quarters from hese hard
sliellod fruits Of the forest.
How 20 SINCE . Fowl
After plucking out all pin feath~
erg, chicken, turkey, capon and
other fowl should be singed
quickly 10 remove the hairs. Turn
the bird quickly from side TO side
to prevent scorching. II you haven't
O gas flame for the purpose, pour
q little alcohol into o saucer and
light 1t. This method win leave
no root on the flesh. N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

entire loaf. 0arnish with chopped
nuts and stuffed olives. Set IN
refrigerator 10 thoroughly chill.
Slice and serve.
Thanksgiving Nuts
Have somewhere In evidence Q
great bowl qf cracked (not SHIELDED
nuts, with q pair Of old-fashicned
crackers handy and plenty Of nut
picks. In the bowl there should
be nuts that are native TO the oc-
casion !. hickory nuts and wal
nuts, butternuts and the. old
fashioned favorites that once drew
us round the table for q nut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Elizabeth Patterson. who recently
completed o featured role IN maze
VESTS "0o West Young Man." LETT
TODAY for 0 three-week vacation IN
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Pumpkin Pie

Pumpkin Pie
~ cups milk
2 eggs
! cup light brown sugar
] teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon ginger
IL teaspoon nutmeg
Ia teaspoon salt
IN cups cooked pumpkin
1-3 cup orange inarmalade
Scald milk and pour over the
slightly beaten eggs, stirring con-
stantly. Return to double boiler
and add remaining ingredients.
Let cook while stirring until mix
ture thickens. Pour into q pie
tin lined with pastry; bake in a
quick oven CATS degrees F. to set
pastry for ten minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate $3.50 degrees F.
and continue baking for 20 minutes
longer, or until firm, which may be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Perfect
Pumpkin
Pie 80.
This Lives Up To The
Great Occasion
NV nENE TROTTIER

-.
w,,.r Queen Marie of Rumar1ia
vas In this country, had tne
honor Of baking a cake Tor ner' ~
was 4 large, many-tiered affair ana
entoved every moment OF lts
,,renaration. But 1t is even more
~ 4 ioy TO give this version OF
,,,,nn,tin Die for the housewives OF
America In commemoration OF tne
greatest feast day Of the year.
The ingredients are before my,
FIRST comes the crust, That golusl.
s,,p,,ort for the filling which mus
he exceptionally tender and 1iaKy
Tar pumpkin pie. Most importan.
~ ali points in making pie crust
a. the choice OF flour. Not, Deg
AZ YOU. the heavy bread flour
hit ,se the light, fluffy cake Hour
which will blend easily WIN JIG
other ingredients. Gov
THE pie crust which / make ~
uunpkin pie would seem an ouu
nne Ia YOU, but 1t Is especially wen
Snown 10 caterers. The ingredients
are one pound Of cake flour blenoeu
WITH four ounces Of sugar, three
So,,rths pound Of melted butter ana
4 ninch Of salt. All. but 1t Is cell
ciously tender, flaky and pakes W
the most perfect golden nrown.
A simpler recipe for flaky pastry
which NAV be more economical Ior
noyne Use Is this one, In proportions
nifficient for two nine"inch one
crust pies:
FLAKY PIE CRUST
a CUPS sifted cake flour
IL teaspoon salt ..,n.
lie Gun butter or other shortehins
ia cup very cold water
The flour should be sifted once,
than measured and salt added, tnen
sift AGAIN. cut In the shortening
vntil well blended with the flour
ada the cold water, o little az q t,m .s;
mixinR with o flexible knlIe ua ..,
ali particles have been gatnereo
from the bowl. Roll out very gently'
The Pumpkin Filling
A large golden pumpkin Will len "a
a.. .,,cc,,,cnt best. Take from ~
am-L ~
one an pint Of pumpkin pulp. q pint o.
creamy rnAik, an ounce OF naolasses,
q tablespoon Of cornstarch. i've e ee,,r
70 lend the proper richness, iou ,s
ounces Of brown ginger, q pinc,r..
AZ mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, say
and Q generous ounce Oh ne''eN
butter. ....arat,on.
n "a an easy matter from Vne
,,osnt OF assembling, Tor ones
meath IL eli set to taste the I'm.
ishsd pie. Mix together the sugar'
cornstsrch, spices and salt; tnen me-.
sdd the eggs, one by one, beatns
ths While. Now add the milk Q littie,
,nind yol, at Q time. Then SUI IN
the pumpkin pulp and the molasseS
ana the melted butter. 49,.
Al 4 iirht brown. Thefls pour ms N
Il ne pumpkin lnixtuts, put y Z. =.
: sioW oven and bake for about IN
hotSR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

PinOche
Mix two cups Light brown sugar
with one small can evaporated
milk and two tablespoons corn
syrup: bring to boiling point. Let
boil gently until q firm ball Is
formed when dropped In cold
water. Allow TO stop bubbling;
pour over stiffly beaten white OF
one egg, beating constantly. Beat
until mixture just holds its shape;
add nut meats and pour In slight
ly buttered pan. LUet set and cut
In squares.