davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
KELLEYGRAMS

Christmas cards this year are
more elaborate and abundant.
Shirley Brown and Lou show their
lovely Shirley Lou in a neat half
tone. Flo and Mark Silver express
the holiday greetings in six Ian
guages. Marjorie Enters and Phil
1ipe Borgia, crack dance team,
offer impressionistic masks mailed
from st. Paul. Romaine Callen-
der's best wishes come from Chi
cago and I wonder what show he
is acting in at the moment. Edith
and Arthur Newmyer (soon to be
New Workers when he takes up his
post as publisher of the New York
JournaD, have the seasons plain
est and richest card. Paul j.
Schwarz and family prefer a re-
ligious message. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Breeskin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Collier, Of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Sorkin, Joan Craw-
ford and Franchot Tone represent
happy domestic life. I hope Bob
Hurleigh can write in copperplate
like his personal St. Nicholas mes
sage. Carol, Virginia and Ray
Bell kill two birds with one stone.
Santa Claus met the stork a year
ago and took precious bundle
from heaven for the Bells. One
year old, this is her first birthday
card, and right cute.
From the Squire Of Mclean,
Va, Percy (Skippy) Crosby and
Mrs. comes a pastel Of his original
painting, Virginia Dawn" This
makes the fourth yule reminder
from the artist for I have three
of his earlier messages framed
and hung in the Kelley gallery ..
Richard Paulett Cheyke sends a
symphony in brown Howard
Herrick, dean of road press
agents, bulletins from Jamaica. =.
DR.. Frank T. Shyne sends the
Christmas greetings for the osteo-
paths. Helen Hoerle, queen Of
the lady press agents Of the the
aters, messages from Broadway ..
Jim Brennan, division manager
for R-K-O, forwards a greeting
from Trenton and Walt Disney
says it for himself and Mickey
Mouse in a Hollywood poster.
REAL XMAS PARTY
Loew's merry Christmas party
uncovered a new opening act for
the Capitol. It will have Betty
Hynes in Irish ballads and Orien-
tai dances; Don Craig and Jay
Carmody, perch and risley aero
bats; Gene Ford, your critic, and
Orangelo Ratio as a swing band.
The actors are willing and the
only question is how the salary
will be split with details left to
Nelson B. Bell, manager and
agent David Bernstein, vice
president and treasurer of Loew's,
Inc, dropped in on the backStage
whoopee, expressed delight at find
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.-Tal
lulah Bankhead was due in town
today for one week of tests for
Scarlet O'Hara in "Gone With
the Wind" Her new play, RE.
flected Glory" will be closed for
one week, at the end of which
time she will fly right back and
reopen it.
The fact that Greta Carlo, as
the dying Camille" in the film
Of the same name, at the end,
doesn't look well, is a triumph OF
acting and the art of makeup.
AS a matter of fact, she has never
looked better in her life. In the
first part of the picture she is a
raving beauty.
The voice Of Minnie Mouse is
working in films at Twentieth
Century-Fox at the moment. Her
name is Carol TeviS.
Harry Wilson, at Metro, a 210
pound ex-sailor and wrestler, be.
comes definitely the screens No.
l corpse. He has now been killed
in 30 pictures, including being
hanged three times, electrocuted
twice, machine-gunned four times,
stabbed once, and otherwise just
shot, mayhemmed or throttled.
When at fullweight, his friends
call him cuddles, and when a bit
Simmer, kewpie.
The reason for retakes, or !
should say, added scenes for
Lost Horizon" is that they now
have a new Grand Lama, in the
person of David Terrence. The
first Grand Lama was Sam Jaffe,
and the second, Walter Connolly
both of whom turned in perfect
performances, but apparently,
they weren't just exactly what
Director Frank Capra wanted.
Helen Broderick's actor-hus-
band, Lester Crawford, is leaving
January l for a four months
cruise around the world, if the
ships are running again by then.
Miss B. will not accompany him,
primarily because she is all tied
up with pictures, and secondarily,
because she has done so much
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
1 Cover HOI yWOOd

standing in her life, she
couldn't face it.
The only original member of the
cast of the first version of
Seventh Heaven" in the new ver-
sion at Twentieth Century-Fox
will be EloiSe, the celebrated an
tique French Renault taxi, which
apparently was blown up in the
first version. Just how they put
it together again, we wouldn't be
knowing.
For Christmas, the Ritz Broth
ers have bought up all the snow
that was used in "One In A Mil
lion," are keeping it in an ice
plane in the interim, and early
Christmas Morn they will arrive
at the doors of friends with snow
men, ice cubes and truckloadS of
snow, to give a white Christmas
to Sun-baked Californians. What's
more, Harpo Marx is collaborat-
ing, so the results should be de-
vaStating.
Warren William is the recipient
OF today's boy scout medal. He is
trying to interest Ill his friends
into contributing to his volunteer
forest preservation organization,
by which members Jointly buy up
tracts of forest, see that they are
patrolled, and keep them from the
lumbererS, who would make them
into desert in a jiffy otherwise.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

studios they are cogitating over a
new angle when the answer to
their probelm appears. She is
Susie, the comissary waitress, who
is suddenly revealed as a candi-
date for a maternity ward.
The quick-thinking team of
authors Immediately seize on the
"baby and heart interest" idea.
Forthwith the new horse opera
bearing the Royal label has
Happy" a cute and cuddly infant,
splitting honors with Larry Toms,
the big he-man Of the wide open
spaces.
Happy" becomes the baby of
the nation, almost overnight, and
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

FUN WITH HOLLYWOOD
Whatever the pattern from
which they were cut, the char
lacterS of Robert Law and j.. Cary
lyle Benson made the National
Theater last night, an auditorium
Of ripping laughter.
What the bad boys try to prove
Is that screen stories are formula
fiction; that boy meets girl, boy
loses girl, boy gets girl is the re-
cipe for most of the successful
pictures.
Assigned to fashion a story for
the cowboy star of the Royal
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
"BOY MEETS GIRL" OPENS
Roy Roberts and Marie Brown
Click in MiIe-o-Minute
Fun About Movies
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Again the wildly delrious always hilarious land that is
Hollywood is the Patsy of the playwrghs
Bella and Samuel Spewack who both know their Broadway
and cnemaland put the motion picture industry the grill
and in "Boy Meets Girl" give it lively toasing.
Those who claim to know that the two writing pranksers
of the studios who furnish the meat and the of this plot
drawn from life Specifically resemblance is noted to
the auhor of Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur who
have been known producers supervisors and movie
executives generally with something less than complete respect
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

ing managers mingling with
critics. When he was informed
that critics are planning to give
the managers a party early in
1887, said he: 'The New Deal has
reached the theater" Kay Ford
and Irene Weber Sadel served as
Evening star., 1936-09-01

death. But they had contributed
something, at least. They had con-
yerted water and sunlight into growth,
and added a few inches to the stature
and breadth of these trees.
"You never used to be so quiet"
Helen's soft voice chided beside him.
He did not look at her.
mo. never used to be-a lot
Of things" A failure, for instance, he
thought.
IT saw Mark and Jane today"
brightly. Helen stirred eagerly be-
side him. Their baby had the Group,
but it's fine now. Put on three more
pounds"
"That's fine" A picture Of Mark
robust and proud, holding his little
son up for Helen's and his inspec-
ton: the look, half-frightened, hall
awed, in Helen's ayes. -. Paul re-
peated vaguely, That's fine"
MARKS doing so well. Department
head now. you know
DAULS lethargy slowly left him;
he turned to her. department
head?" And she nodded. That was
almost funny. He had been at Jacob
sons six months before Mark; ne hac
broken Mark in, shown him the ropes
Well. Mark was lucky to be shifted
to another department. Cass was his
boss now, q square fellow. MARI
stin slaved for Donalty.
1.-THE damned penny-pincher." ne
muttered distinctly.
Helen turned more fully to looR
at him. paul, Whatever Is bother
ing you tonight?'
Her sympathy almost lowered his
guard. He took her hand gently In
his-then stared down at the little
blaze of the diamond on her finger
His diamond. His promise. All theiI
hopes -.
He loosed her hand, almost rough
ly. "Oh, I'm all right" He was
staring at the ground again.
For a long time they were silent
He'd hurt her, he thought duly
After all, it wasn't her fault tina,
he hadn't been given that raise to-
day.
I'm sorry, DEAR" he said miser-
ably. I'm a sorehead, I'll admit"
"You certainly are!" She sound
ed close to tears. IF you'd only tel
me- Couldn't help?"
4 X X X
THEN suddenly he was telling hel
u everything. How hopeful he't
been that morning, going into Don
alty's office to ask for more money
Donalty's sour look, and what he'e
said
Evening star., 1936-09-01

paul" said said abruptly. will
| you marry me-next week?"
He gasped, then stared. Finally he
snorted. Sure! Let you marry a
failure-a man who can't even earn
living for youl'
Il don't care, Paul. viii your"
4 r 4 r
THEY argued then, and figured
minute dollars and cents, after
the first shock Of the idea had worn
of. Helen wouldn't tell him why
she insisted on next week; she ended
by calling him lukewarm suitor,
and threatening to break their en-
gagement.
Don't you think I've grown tired
Of waiting?" she demanded heated
ly. Don't you think I'd like q home
like Jane's-and babies?" she blurted.
| He stared at her, entranced. Even
in the near-dark he could see that
she was blushing.
"Weu make it next Saturday" he
said, amazed at the decision Of his
voice.
It was as though a weight had
been lifted from his chest; now he
could breathe again. When he took
her in his arms, her kiss was sweeter
than that other one-that first kiss
on this same bench.
Finally they arose to go, their feet
whisking through the cracking leaves
on the grass.
Dead Leaves
| + X
GUDDENLY Paul thought 1t through.
Futile birth; futile death-2 That
was poor botany. There was q cycle
involved there; birth from the ground,
Towering into leaves, then the ap-
parent death, which meant only q
richer soil. and more leaves for other
years. Nothing was futile. really.
These cracking leaves still con-
tributed, still sent rich life up into
the trees. -.
And Helen? Inwardly she was
beaming. Her inspiration had worked
she could tell by Paul's firmer
stride-and she had Mark to thank
for it. Hadn't he told her the sort
of man Donalty really was? Hadn't
he said:
Lem Donalty gave me that boost
into Cass' department because he
knew I was married. Paul doesn't
know him-never got under his skin.
LENS an old family man, and he'll
always give preference to a married
person. What you and Paul should
do, Helen, is get married"
Starry-eyed, Helen gripped Paurs
arm.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-09-01

cowardly things ever heard Of. They
Matched this plot and then went into
hiding behind women's petticoats.
This kind of demonstration must
be stopped" he continued.
The defendants, it was testified
boarded the ship before sailing and
released banners with anti-Fascist
slogans. The women dropped coats to
display shirts with anti-Nazi and anti
Fascist sentiments emblazoned on
them.
1t was testified that members of the
crew of the North German Lloyd liner
struck and beat them.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BIRTH TO DEATH

you're doin 6
good work, Paul,
but you dent seem
to have your feet
on the ground"
Paul ran his hand
through his hair.
"And that wasn't
all. He limited that
he was looking for
some one to train
for his own Job,
and as much as
said 1t wouldn't be
me-"
He ard Helen
were holding hands
now, and he could
feel hers quiver
slightly. He looked
up at her face.
She had turned to-
ward him, and the
light was bright on
her features. She
locke d strained,
nervous.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TT WAS on this


= very bench at
the Georgetown
home that they
had sat that night
six months ago. 1t
had been e a r. y
Spring then, and
the leaves that now
rus tie d beneath
their feet had been
sprin g / n g into
fresh green life
above their heads.
Dry leaves-blrth
to death, in a few
futile months. Paul
CROPPED vaguely for
some significant
phrase as he stared
wn at them,
swirling and crisp
in the light that
cascaded through
the alf b a + e
branches from the
street lamp. Fu-
tile birth: futile
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ANTI.FAsCIST RIOTERS
ON BREMEN SENTENCED
Judge Berates Instigators of Dem
onstration Aug. els Women
q Men Get Terms.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Eight
women and two men were convicted
yesterday of disorderly conduct and
sentenced to the workhouse for to
IA days for their roles in an anti
Fascist riot aboard the liner Bremen
August 81.
Police Magistrate Henry H. Curran
stated in sentencing the rioters
that "the men who instigated this
are not present. It is one of the most
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Basilica Defined.

A public court or building with q
portico, In architecture among the
Romans and Greeks, Is called Ba-
silica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

ONE RECIPE FOR CINNAMON ROLLS AND CINNAMON TEA
 CAKE
 2 cups flour
 { teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 4 tablespoons butter
 2.3 cup milk
 Sift dry ingredients and cut in the butter with knife. Gradually add the milk and mix lightly until . soft dough is formed. Pat out on 8 floured board or roll very lightly to 1-4 inch in thickness. Spread generously with butter. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll up quickly, cut in rings and bake in Q moderate oven for about 12 minutes. Serve while hot or quite fresh, to serve again reheat in pan with ar- other pan inverted over them.
 For cinnamon tea cake use the same biscuit dough as Q founda- ton; Pat 1t out to one half inch or more in thickness and place 1t as you would a thick pie crust in one of your shallow pie pans. Spread thickly with butter, sprinkle over the top some sifted light brown Su- gar dust with cinnamon, and bake in moderate oven.
 Cut in wedge shaped pieces and serve while hot. Optional; raisins or nuts or both may be minced and sprinkled on with sugar and cinna- mon.
 Miss Peggy O'Connell, Falls ave- nue, Oakvllle, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT
 BALLS
 ID. spaghetti
 medium can Italian tomatoes small can Italian tomato paste 1 onion
 IA lb. salt pork or bacon
 salt to taste
 Cook your salt pork or bacon un- til all the grease is melted off, then simmer your onion in this fat until 1t is light brown. Add your tolna- toes and tomato paste and let boil for about one hour and Q half ad- ding about two cups of water. Salt to taste.
 MEAT BALLS
 1 ID. chopped meat
 little garlic chopped fine
 l cup bread crumbs
 tablespoon grated Italian
 cheese
 salt and pepper to taste
 1-4 cup chopped parsley Mix the above in Q deep bowl ils- ing your hands. After 1t is mixed real well roll out into meat balls and brown in deep fat.
 When your tomatoes have sim- mered about one hour add your meat balls to the sauce and cook slowly for about one half hour more. Drop your nacaroni or spaghetti into boiling water and cook for about twenty minutes. Then strain them and put them in @ large dish. Sprinkle with Italian grated cheese and cover with tomato sauce. Place the meat balls in circle over the macaroni.
 MrN. Camille ROIIy, 90 Adams St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

CREOLE TOMATOES
 1 large tomatoes
 1 small onion
 2 green peppers finely chopped
 1 cup milk
 Salt, cayenne
 { level tablespoons butter or
 dripplngs ,
 2 tablespoons flour
 Out the tomatoes in halves cross wise, lay cut side up in Q baking dish and sprinkle with chopped onions, and the peppers finely chop ped. Season highly. Put 1 table. spoons all over top of tomatoies. Pour Q 1-2 cup water into the pan, and bake in Q hot oven until toma- toes are tender. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and brown the flour in it.. Add the milk, also the juice from the baking dish, cook 3 minutes longer. Dish the tomatoes on toast- cd bread, and pour the sauce over 1t.
 Mrs, l., Murphy, 2A Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
FISH CHOWDER 2 lbs hadd0ck or c0dfish 2 onions

IDb nHUuUCk vE CUuHbH
 2 onions
 good sized potatoes
 Pork size of Q large egg
 Pint milk
 milk crackers.
 Method
 Put fish on to cool: in sauce pan and cover with colo water and e lit- tle salt and let boil ten minutes. When cooked take out fish to cool and separate bones and skin. Save water and put potatoes cut small to boil, fry pork and onions cut small til light brown. When potatoes are done put onions and pork and fish and milk in salt and pepper to taste put on back of stove and last of all put in crackers whole and let stand till ready to serve. Will serve six. Mrs. Peter Stack, 3Bl W. Grove St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

OLD FASHIONED FRIED
 CHICKEN
 l to 3 pound broller
 1 teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 3-4 cup flour.
 l cup Crisco
 1 1-2 cups milk
 Dress, clean and disjoint chicken Dredge with Ia cup flour to which salt and pepper have been added. Heat Crisco in frying pan (about l inch deep), then add chicken. Cover and cook slowly, turning occasion ally, until chicken is golden brown and tender, about 46 minutes. Re- move chicken to hot platter and drain all but 1-4 cup fat from fry- ing pan. Add remaining flour and blend well. Then add the milk and cook, stirring constantly until the mixture thickenS. Serve with chick efl.
 Mrs. Jos. CatanEarO, 30 Wlldemerc avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
RAsPBERRY FROMAGE

RASPBERRY FROMAGE
 ? egg yOlkS
 cup milk
 # cup sugar
 2 tsp. gelatlnc
 l cup cream whipped
 1 tsp. vanilla
 2 egg whites
 Soak gelatine in cold milk for 5 minutes. Add egg yolks and sugar and cook in double boiler until cus- tardy. Cool. Add vanilla and fold in 1-2 cup cream, whipped and beaten egg whites. Chill in auto- matic refrigerator. Serve with fresh red raspberries. Top with remaind- CT of cream whipped. Miss Carolyn PelOsl, 30 Knoll St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
PINEAPPLE FRUIT CAKE 1-2 cup shortening
 o...Aa na~naA hemuwsa aaaRna

1-2 cup shortening
 2 cups light brown sugar 2 eggs
 cup crushed pineapple heated 1 teaspoon baking soda
 2 cups flour
 1.4 teaspoon cloves, cinnamon
 and nutmeg
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup seedless raisins
 1.2 cup dates
 1-2 cup nuts Mix shortening sugar, add heated pineapple with baking soda, mix well, add beaten eggs, then flour and spices and fruit, mix well and bake 1 1-2 hours in slow oven. Mrs. Phebe SOucy, Sl Eastwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
BARBECUED PORK CHOPS

BARBECUED PORK CHOPS
 6 lean pork chops trimmed
 egg beaten
 1-2 cup cracker meal
 1-4 cup drlpplngs.
 Frying time, 10 minutes.
 1 can tomatoes
 1-4 cup vinegar
 1-2 cup brown sugar
 teaspoon allspice
 1 teaspoon cloves
 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon pepper
 SlmmerIng time: 1 hour.
 1 small sweet pickles chopped Dip the pork chops trimmed of fat into egg and then into cracker meal, scar 6 delicate brown in the hot drippings. Combine the vinegar brown sugar, spices, salt and pepper in c saucepan. Add the tomatoes and let boil three minutes. Pour the sauce over the pork chops; cover and simmer until tender. Re- move chops to e heated platter and then pour the sauce around them; garnish with pickles. < Mrs. Dorothy Ropelewski, 14 shel- ley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
ECONOMICAL DINNER

ECONOMICAL DINNER
 1 No. 2 can tomatoes
 1M cups rice
 1M ID of best hamburger
 6 peppers
 Method Cook rice till quite done. Fry ham, burger battles. Fry peppers also. Put Q layer of rice in baking dish, a layer of meat patties and layer of peppers. Pour tomatoes over top. Heat in oven five or ten minutes. Mrs. Ivan Milton, Jr, 3Sl South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
GINGER SNAPS

GINGER SNAPS
 One pint of molasses, cup of butter. put on stove and let boil @ few minutes, add 6 small teaspoon soda, 1 egg, ginger to suit, flour enough to make it stiff, roll thin and bake in quick oven.
 Mrs. Frederick McGOldrick, Wa tert0wn, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
SHOPPERS SUPPER 1 package macaronl i can tOSnatOes


 package macaronl
 can tomatoes
 tablespoon salt
 ID. lard
 1 teaspoon pepper. 6 fresh eggs Cook macaroni iii 2 quarts of salt cd boiling water ten minutes. Drain in colander. Add tomatoes, pepper, and lard. Stir well and place in buttered casserole. Break 6 eggs on top. Bake in moderate oven until eggs are set (about 8 min.) Serve immediately. (Remnants of left over meat may be substituted for eggs.
 Miss Elsie RInaldl, 42 Platt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
TOMATO SURPRISE

TUWATU SUHFHIbE
 Spread slices of bread with may onnaise. Place a thick, firm slice of tomato on the bread. Salt 1t and spread thinly with mayonnaise. Then lay a thin slice of pickle (dill or sweeD on the tomato. Mix 6 small amount of grated cheese with peppers, celery and onions, that have been chopped fine. and spread thickly over the tomato and pickle. Place under flame in the oven un- til toasted.
 Mrs. Joseph Spadola, 5 HOme- stead avenue. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CREAM PUFFS

CREAM PUFFS
 cup of hot water
 leg cup of butter
 1 cup flour
 eggs
 Boil hot water and butter togeth- CT, when boiling add flour and stirr until smooth. Remove from fire and when partly cool add eggs un- beaten. Stir until smooth, bake in quick oven 20 to 2b minutes. Makes l2 to 14 cream puffs. Fill with whipped cream or Ice cream with chocolate sauce. Mrs. Irving r. Campbell, Box 13S, Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
RUSSIAN MEAT BALLS

RUSSIAN MEAT BALLS pound ground beef 1-4 10 ground pork 1-4 cup cooking apples
 l small onion sliced
 1 egg
 1 stalk celery diced
 2 tablespoons green pepper l cup tomatoes
 3 tablespoons butter
 salt and pepper
 Method Have beck and pork ground to- gether, add egg well beaten and salt and papper, make into balls and brown on both sides, place them in a deep buttered baking dish, spread with sliced onion, diced green pep- per, and lastly pour over 1t the to- matoes. Cover and bake slowly in moderate oven (S5O degrees F) 1 hour.
 Mrs. Jerry Shea, 10 Webb Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
The Waterbury Democrat GIVES $500 AWAY WEEKLY FOR BEST RECIPE
NEW IDEAS IN CooKING!

A page of tempting recipes sent to The Waterbury Dem- ocrot Home Cooking Depart ment of Women of Woter- bury and surrounding towns. Merchants represented on this page will help you in the preparation of the tempting dishes. Re0d the onnounce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

CINNAMON CAKE Whites of two eggs cup of sugar cup of milk 1-2 cup of butter 1-2 cup of flour 2 teaspoons of baking powder
 Icing YOlks of ? eggs 3-4 cup of brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon Mrs. Thomas MacGowan, Box g, Watcrtown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

$500 In Cash Every Week For Best Recipe! Deodine for Next Weeks Contest Friday, July 3rd
 hforhh Next Winning Recipe
 Here Are Recipe Ina Won HonorbI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
WAFFLE SUPREME

Two eggs separated teaspoons baking powder 1 1-s cups milk teaspoon salt 12 cup Kelog bran tablespoons sugar l 1-2 flour 1-2 cup melted butter
 Beat yok lightly add milk and bran and let soak while sft Ing dry ingredients into the liquid mixture Add melted butter fold in shly egg whites Bake waffle steam is visible Serve with butter and maple per dish deluxe with creamed chiken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
ONE MEAL SANDWICH IS thin slices of toasted bread

6 thin slices of tongue COrned
 beef boiled ham or roast beef
 6 tablcSpOOnfuls mayOnnalSe
 salad dressing
 prepared mustard sauce
 2 tomatoes
 1 cucumber
 cole shaw
 On the first slice of toast, place 6 thin slice of cold meat, spread with mustard. Place on another layer of toast arrange slices of to- mato and cucumber spread with mayonnaise, salad dressing. Cover with third piece of toast garnish the top of the sandwich with @ mound of cole slaw. Mrs. Rose Stella, 30 Burton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Mrs. L. Murphy, 24 Luke street.