davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Thomas O'Dea, manager of the Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Gro- cery Company, Inc, was presented a purse at the fifth annual banQ1et of the Buy-Right, Sell-Right Food Stores last evening at the Hotel El- ton. W. R. Dixon, one of the direc- tors of the company made the pre- sentation.
 Tn his brief but interesting talk, MT. O,Dea stated cooperation was wholly responsible for the banner turnout last evening. He added his company had made demands, but before they were made plenty of reasoning was necessary.
 MT. O'Dea asserted the company's membership was formerly made up of Independent grocers, but due to their success in the past five years he is convinced that the term, 'in- dependent grocers' was i'll used. If the members refused to listen to advice they would not have been present at last nights affair.
 A tribute was paid by MT. ODea to manufacturers whose reception to their members has always been most satisfactory, and second to none. MT. O'Dea urged his listeners to respect Salesmen, especially men representing manufacturers, whom he termed the company's best friends. Their advertising aided the company greatly, he concluded, and asked them to do in the future just what the company deserves.
 MT. Nixon, chairman Of the ban- quet committee, urged members to continue to give to the officers of the company their loyalty, faith and purchasing power that will help lead the company straight up the long hill to better and more pros. porous business.
 C0Okson Welcomes Guests
 Edward M. Cookson, president, delivered the address of welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BULLOCK TEAMS TRAINED

Sacramento, Gal. (U.P)-Ed Brooks, rancher, is not so sure that American mechanical farming is cheaper than the older European methods. He is training two pairs of bullocks to replace the more expen- sive horses, tractors and autos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Czarski, Arthur PuIchulskl and John 0rocinskl. Any other Polish youths desiring to join will be welcome any time.
 The annual banquet will be held June 5. Reservations will close Sunday, May 3l |. The monthly meeting of the girls club will be held next Monday.
 The baseball team won its last two games defeating the Boys Clnb and the 0 and 0 Juniors. The latter contest was Q Public Perks League tilt and was the first time the Saints defeated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May s6-(UP)-Weathef forecast: Massachusetts and Rhede Island --Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, followed by show CTS Wednesday.
 Connecticut = Increasing cloudI- ness and slightly warmer tonight followed by showers Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ST SPANS NEWSETTES|

Due to the increase in member ship the last few months, the club has decided to move into new quarters next Saturday. The mem. bers soon will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their founding, 1t was announced today by stephen Meleski.
 New members added to the rOs. ter the past week include: Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
EsTABLIsHED 1885

The Curtain Rises On Our GIomorousIy CoIorfuI
 Travel Shop"
 Tomorrow, "Wednesday, at Nine The magic of bewitchne artistry has been displayed by our interior decorators in transforming large section of our lower floor into bower of beauty with the page onty of coIo softened by modern lighting effects fIected in luminous bands and decorative motifs pIosters and display cases in new and strkiney modern use of chromium metal trim It's exciting little shop alive with the thrill of achievement and pull the setting for Hartmann quality luggage and pioneering along a new trail in modern display and merchandising
 While primarily an incentive to travel this "TroveI Shop" is tontoziney fascinating as place to remain stationery and tony awhile, with its hosptobIe otmos phere its warmth of color its comfortable club chairs, its many new and practical travel eodgets to make travel by sky~oy, railway, waterway and motorwoy painless, pIeosont and profitable.
 tyto play the perfect host
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Collector
 Council and William J. Briggs of Ridge street, chairman of the lo- cal convention committee, colIec- tor of the council and chairman of the committee on appeals in the state organization. The host council is arranging an interest ing program In connection with the state meeting here, the first in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Gas is now used in 1l,0OO 900 homes in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Regent
 Representatives of the various councils of the Royal Arcanum of Connecticut will gather in Water bury next month for the annual state convention of the organlza- ton. The session will be held June 9 and 10 at the Elton. Wa terbury has officially elected two delegates, Michael F. Ryan of Fuller street, regent of Mattatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

0 and C's in three years. Tonight the team will meet the Hope. vile Indies at HopevlIIe Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Redingotes Better For Wear
After Easter

Although redingotes usually
come out early in the spring. it
is well to remember that they
are best to wear from Easter on.
OF course you can cover them
with q heavy coat for cold days,
but they should be worn when
they can shine alone, the correct
coat with its own dress and &C
cesSories. Redingotes have taken
q new lease on life this year be-
cause Of the popularity Of prints,
and because the printed frocks
that are with most Of them are
so very attractive. Women seem
to be buying then with the dress
in mind as a separte dress, for
most of them are quite worthy
Of being seen alone. The coats,
however, are nearly always good
with other things, wearable as
separate coats, too.
Most Of this years redingotes
are in navy, sheer or medium
sheer woolen with a printed
frock beneath. Most Of them
show the dress rather gener-
ously, though you will find a few
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Furs Smart in
the Spring

Nothing enhances q spring
suit or 0 plain coat in spring.
time, more than the addition
Of two gorgeous silver foxes,
or o scarf Of fine smaller skins.
Furs are, above all else, q sign
of elegance in your costume,
that is never cheapened. for
fine furs cannot be copied.
The fashions this spring
make it particularly advisable
to wear furs, for there are so
many coats and suits without
fur trimming, with simple
necklines, slim clean lines, that
almost call for the addition of
. fur scarf. Even jackets in
light weight furs may be added
sometimes, and capes are ex-
cellent for this time Of the
year, and can be worn a great
deal before warm weather.
CaPes Of Foxes
American women have always
understood the wearing Of fur
scarfS, and with their tall,
slim figures, have looked we'll
in them. 1t remained for the
PariSians, however, to originate
fox scarfs, now so popular on
both sides Of the ocean. Moth.
ing in the world looks as gor-
geous as a cape Of silver foxes
for afternoon or evening, and
many women are having white
fox capeS for evening. This
vogue is particularly popular
in Hollywood. Nearly every sue
ceSsful actress has a cape Of
one or the other colors, some
times both.
Newest of all, capes are being
made of fox tails. This is a
logical development, as after
all. tails are long-haired and
luxurious, and can make a
very stunning wrap. The cost
is a mere fraction of the price
of capes made from the body
skins.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

bowlers, off the face hats, mush-
rooms. E. the list goes on almost
forever, if you start naming the
smart types.
With the great Importance of
shapes, we find other things of
equal interest. Texture is a
point, with variety in St-aws and
fabrics. Everything from finest
baku to roughest and Shiniest
woven straws are good, and col
ors are those Of both costumes
and accessories, which makes
the range both wide and at
tractiVe.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

StrawS seem to be in the lead
right now, and will be increas-
ingly popular through the sum-
mer. Fabrics are smart, and
felts come in for their share.
Very new are little hats of sew
eral layers of chiffon, pillbox
shape, with colorful ties of chif-
fon, a trailing bow in the back.
Brims are in vogue, and so are
hats without brims. You will
probably want one of each type,
to set off your different cos
tunes. Sailors, both wide and
narrow, bandeau hats, pillboxes,
Chinese hats, position shapes,
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

with coats buttoned up closely,
SO that the trock appears only
about the neckline Of the coat.
Such a costume is excellent for
Easter, as it neither too formal
nor informal, and can be a suit
able background for fairly
dreSsed-up accessories. Flowers
look well on such a costume also,
and give us the necessary feeling
Of elegance,
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
7 Trimming Everywhere

Trimming is another reason
why the hats are so gay and
smart this year. They are nearly
all trimmed, even the most sc.
we're, though the trimming may
be only a piece Of yelling tied
about the hat, ending in q big
bow. Flowers. feathers, and
wells are the main ornaments,
sometimes used Singly or a veil
with either flowers or or.feathers.
Most feathers are in front, and
Of the jutting variety.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Mixed Effects

Mixed suits are better than
ever, and as a rule, the bold
plaids and checks are com.
bined with plain colors. Also.
the bolder the pattern of the
material, the plain the model,
which accounts for the prevail.
ence of plain backs, or sports
jackets with the side vents and
wide shoulders.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Powered Hats Prophetic
Of a Gay Season

Hats provide much of the gaety and spirit that find
prevalent in this years costumes They vivid in color
animated in ne and those things lacking, they
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

THESE THREE smart shoes will 60 with your jacket
SUITS with tailored suit and with printed frock
At the top is shoe with the mediumwde toe wide
strap with buckle the side of patent leather trimmed
with mat kid In the center shoe of calfskn leather
deicatey perforated This insep tie will go nicely with
number Of costumes Below is instep tie with alover
perforations making smart design. Of patent dull
leather From Nisleys.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

pleasure vacation in Hollywood, Walter
Wincheli, famous Broadway columnist,
viii return to he Jergens program next
Sunday, Sept. 9Th, to begin his fifth year
In the role Of Jergens reporter. He will
be heard each Sunday at 6 r m. VIM
chel in his Forthcoming fall broadcasts,
will impart some of the interesting news
stories he has gathered during his resi-
dence in the film capitol. Otherwise his
air proErams will follow the general for
mula of bis syndicated column of Broad
way gossip, one of the most widely read
columns in American newspapers.
The selection OF three guest sopranos
to be starred on the Voice of Firestone
programs during the absence of Margaret
speaks, who is on a European concert
tour, has been announced. The artists
cato and Florence vickland. Miss Speaks,
1t Is planned. will be heard In one of the
September spots: her voice being picked
up by short wave from either London or
Rome. Last week we announced that
Richard Crooks would return to the
Voice Of Fireytone this week, however,
Mr.. Crooks, who is also on a foreign tour,
will not return until early in October, at
which time Miss Speaks win also return.
Starting this week the Count Of Monte
Crigto, presented by the Montana Power
CO., will be heard at a new time--7:30 p.
IN. on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and
ssturdays--and 7:l5 p. m. on Tuesdays.
Remember, too, that Tarzan. presented
by Symous. In now heard at $50 D. m.
Monday. through Thursday, and at 500
y. IN. on Friday.
Jack Benny rexixns--Kenny Baker.
II the meek shall inherit the earth,
Kenny Baker has made a good start. The
timid tenor, who less than two years ago
was ! day lahorer ON Boulder Dam, earn
ing money for his musical education, has
Just received a long term contract for
the new Jack Benny Sunday night series,
starting on the red NBC net work in 0c-
toher.
Kenny really can thank his timidity as
much az his splendid voice, the comedian
rays.
Last winter Jack discovered Kenny
Baker singing In a Hollywood night club
and scheduled him for an appearance on
the weekly Jello broadcast. Once Kenny
read lines into the microphone in a shy
and timid, but eager voice, Jack found
he had the singing stoose he wanted.
Jack Benny and his troupe will soon re-
turn to the jeIo program, heard each
Sunday evening at $3.50 from KGIR.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Many Labor Bodies Protest A
F. of L. Suspension Action
c. /. o. Claims

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - With
in two weeks of the order OF the
American Federation of Labor ex-
ecutive council suspending as OF
September 5th, 10 of the II unions
affiliated with the Committee for
Industrial Organization, three in
ternational unions, a state fedora
ton Of labor, scores of central la
Dor bodies and hundreds of local
unions" have protested the action,
according to the c. l. o. offices here.
The three international uniors
protesting were the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees, the American
Federation of Teachers, and the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
The teachers and hotel workers are
not affiliates of the C. l. o. The
Iowa State Federation of Labor also
passed a resolution condemning the
executive councils action.
Protests coming to A. F. of L. Of
fices were relatively few" it was
said there.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
CANADA INVADED BY
Steel ORGANIZING
DRIVE
BY CARL HAESSLER
Federated Press

CHICAGO. - (FP) - Bursting
merely national limits, the Steel
Workers Organization Committee
has successfully invaded Canada,
Associate Regional Director Leo
Krzycki made known at the Chi
cago office. He held the appllca-
ton of an Independent steel union
at Hamilton, Ont, for a charter in
the Amalgamted Association of
Iron, Steel & Tin Workers.
Two more independent unions in
Hamilton, where there are 5000
steel workers, are ready to vote on
joining the A. A., Krzycki, who has
been organizing there, asserted.
Other Canadian steel centers are in
touch with the S. W. o. c.
The drive in Canada has reached
the point where an office of the
S. w. o. c. with a Canadian steel
unionist in charge is being opened
in Hamilton. Unionization will get
under way from Nova Scotia all
the way to Vancouver on the Pacific
coast. Company unions have not
been an important factor in Canada
and the A.. A. has hitherto been neg
ligible there also.
Similar conditions in the Detroit
area received attention from Re-
gional Director Van A. Bittner who
spent some days there setting up a
field organization under Tom Jones,
a United Mine Worker from w.
Frankfort, Ill. This area, which
takes in most of the lower PENN
sula, has $4,000 steel workers, in
mills and fabricating and shaping
plants. Among enterprises that will
receive special attention from the
S. w. o. c. are the Ford steep plant,
the National Steel Corporation, and
the Great Lakes Steel Co.
There as everywhere else" Bit
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Ku Klux Khan Renews Activity
In Colorado
Federated Press

DENVER. -(FP)-H Hooded night
riders, like those who terrorized the
countryside in the name Of Ku Klux
Khan, are preparing to ride once
again through the state of Colorado.
Renewed khan activity has been
reported from many communities
following a statewide convention OF
the hooded order in Pueblo which
attracted more than 100 delegates.
A mass meeting in a Denver SUI
burb, with "Americanism VS.. Com
munism' as the bait, focused at
tention on the activities of the cult.
Terming such widely separated
groups as the Communist party,
President Roosevelt and Father
Coughlin reds" a speaker who re-
fused to give his name and who
wore dark glasses, dashed out at ne-
groes, Jews, Catholics, New Deal
ers and the administrators poll
cies.
The a driven by the speaker,
traced through its registration
plates, was found to be that of A. w.
Lease of Colorado Springs. Lease,
reputedly an organizer for the X.
K. K, was arrested early this year
on a larceny charge, but no case was
brought against him.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

ner said, I'VE preached the doctrine
of organization. We don't want
strikes. What we want is strong
unions to meet the tremendous
power of the steel trust and the So
called independent steel compa-
MES"
In Sterling, Ill, where the North
western Barb Wire Co. was violat-
ing a strike settlement, conditions
are improving again. The drive is
proceeding in the Granite City area
in southern Illinois and takes in st.
Louis There union sentiment is
very strong.
In the Chicago-Gary area Mrs.
Mineola Ingersoll, wife of a union
mar in the South Works of Carne-
gie-Illinois, has been made director
of women's activities with head
quarters in Indiana Harbor.
At Akron, Ohio, an agreement has
been signed through the S. w. 0. c.
between the newly-formed A. A.
local and the Atlantic Foundry Co.,
which employs 450 men. Union
recognition, collective bargaining,
union checkoff, negotiation of diff
ferences and provision for a new
agreement are included. The pres
ent agreement runs to Feb. l, 1887.
Wages, hours and working condi-
tons are to be agreed on before
Sept. l. Clause 3 of the agreement
forbids strikes or walkouts pending
of disputes. 1.-THE union
agrees to discipline anyone violat-
ing this provision" the contract
reads.
Where the steel bosses stand in
the presidential campaign was
shown at the South Works plant in
Chicago where straw bosses handed
out Landon buttons to the men as
they left after their shift.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT. 9Th
TO SEPT. 18TH.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 9Th.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9Th.
800 To be announced
$3.50 Radio City Music Hall.
1880 Hi Lites Of the Bible.
1900 Magic Key of RCA.
IL 100 Julia Royt.
I2:15 Cloister Bells.
1890 Lucille Manners.
I2:45 Bible Story.
100 Sunday Vespers
1880 Fishface and Figsbottie.
200 Alex Kiriloff & Orch.
2:30 Benno Robinoff.
2:45 Walter Cassie.
300 Catholic Hour.
$3.50 Alistaire Cooke
BIAS Echoes From Orchestra Pits
4:30 All of Us.
4:45 Reflections
$500 Twilight Hour.
$3.50 Symons Store.
5:45 Park Theatre.
500 Jergen's Ppm.
6:15 Pau Whiteman (Woodbury's vari-
ties.
1900 Twilite Hour.
1880 Dreams of Long Ago.
$500 Texseo Fire Chief News.
8:15 TIC be
$3.50 JelIo Summer Show.
500 Rudy Seiger Concert Ensemble.
$3.50 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra
1000 Grand Terrace Orch.
1880 Readers Guide.
MONDAY, SEPT. TTH
800 Herman & Banta
Sis Symons Dexter Washers.
$3.50 Financial Services.
s:45 Pay'n Save.
$500 Hour of Memories.
1000 Joan and Escorts.
io:I5 Dot and VIII.
1880 Radio Engineering and Services.
I0:45 Bouchers.
IL 100 Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra
1880 American Crystal Sugar Co.
HAS Dreibelbis Music Company.
1900 Manhatters.
f2:15 Texaco Fireehief News Flashes.
1880 Out of Town Social Hour.
1880 Ranch Boys.
las Sir Walter Cetrine
200 Pioneer Radio Co.
2:15 Varieties.
o.nA We. Erxr.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

The u. S. Steels News also tells
its company readers that they have
probably noticed Cyclone Fences
(U. S. Steel, of course) in their
drives around the community"
Most of them probably never did.
Rolls Royces are kept in the ga
rage when the pay envelope dips
below 20 berries a week.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
BURY HEARST HENCHMAN
IN RUNOFF

ABILENE, Texas. - (FP) - Tom
Blanton, blatant and loudmouthed
Hearst henchman in the United
State House of Representatives,
was roundly trounced by the vot-
ers in his runoff primary for re-
election. They gave Clyde L. Gar
rett $4,000 votes while Blanton
limped in with only $4,000.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Hearst Reporter Floyd Gibbons
landed in Gibraltar with % trunks,
two sound movie machines, and
three blonde secretaries.
Bring on the war, please.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

AS MAYFAIR 4Asp H.w.iiA. Prsrs.-
500 Rainbow Room Ofchestra
$3.50 Ray Shtslds Orch.
5:]6 Detectives Black and Blue.
6:00 Sons u tie Ptsassrs.
e;is Ionit: et H. Park Theatre
s:45 Pinsers Music Box
700 To be announced
7:I6 Chevrolet.
100 Count Of Monte Cristo
7:45 Pan America
500 Tszaee Firsehief Nsvs FlAshss-
s:is Maxwell Hsuse Shex nest
9;l5 American Family Robinson
$3.50 Ambassador Hotel Orch.
1000 Harbor Lishts.
1880 Waltz Time.
ii;oo Tsxaee Firsehisf News Flsshss.
FRIDAY, SEPT. nth.
$500 Herman Banta.
Bil5 Symons Dexter Washers.
$3.50 Pay'n Save Musical clsek.
si46 Oechslfs.
500 Financial Service.
9:l5 Honeyboy n Sasxafrass.
$3.50 Sinners Program.
BIAS Boucher's.
1000 Words and kusie.
l0:15 Dot and viii.
1880 Radio Engineering q ssrviss &c.
l0:<5 PAy'n Save.
IL 100 Magic of Speech
1870 American Crystal Sugar Co.
HAS Dreibeibis Music Cenpaay.
1900 Edwin Davies.
i2:15 Tsxace Firsehisf News Flashss-
1880 Out Of Town Sssisl Hour.
loo President Roosevelt from waning
ton, d. c,
200 Pioneer Radio.
2:15 MIC Concert Orchestra
2:30 Erma Glynn.
2:45 Congress Hotel Orch.
$500 Animal News Club.
3:15 Mides Williams.
3:25 Musical Memssts.
$3.50 News.
3:35 Dorothy Page.
3:<5 Ambassador Lido.
$500 Southern Harmony.
AIS Gran Smith
$3.50 Dinner Concert.
<:4s Maytag Shop.
500 BuEhouse Rhythm.
Sis Dorothy Webster
$3.50 Blue Prelude.
5.4s Detsetives Black sad siss~
600 Spring S~erenade.
6:1s New Park Theatre.
$50 Frigidaire Frolic.
700 Symons Tzrxan
7:I5 Pinsel'k Music Box
1880 Count of Monte Crixto
745 To be announced
$500 Tsxaeo Firsehisf News Flashes.
BIS Literary Digest Poll t~Goodysar Tirs)
1880 To be announced
300 Ford Dealers Program.
$3.50 Sky Club.
10 100 Show Up.
1890 Ricardo and Cshstlsrss.
ii;oo Tsx.ee Firsehi.t News Flashes.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
$500 Hermsx 4 B.nts
BIS Cadets.
$50 P.y'n Save Musical cisek.
s:45 Osehsli's
$500 Financial Services
BIS Csuia Fsnario.
$3.50 Sinners Prssran-
945 Words and Music
1000 Pay'n Save.
lO:15 Good Ship Make Believe.
1880 National Farm Hsur.
1850 American Crystsi Sugar csHsSsny.
lI;45 Dreibsibis Musie CsaapAay.
1890 Out Of Town Social Hear.
lis Western Asrieultur&
200 Pioneer Radio Co.
2:l5 Blue Room Echoes.
2:30 Musical Adventures.
2:45 Ruth 4 Rsss.
$500 Jessie Crawford.
3:3s Noble Cain Aps-csiis ckslr.
400 Saturday at connies
AIS Home Tows.
4:30 Salisbury Beach Orchestra
$500 Ell Chico Revue
$3.50 Msridith Wilson and Orch.
$500 Sons Of ths Pisnssrs.
Sis Great Lakes Concert Orch.
$3.50 Shell Chateau.
TAO Lifsbouy
1880 Count OF Monte cristo
7s45 Texaco Firechief News FlAshss.
$500 National Barn Danes.
$500 Rainbow Grill orehsstrs
9:3o Mark Hopkins HsssI Orch.
1000 kinss Jsstsr.
fo:Is Eastman Casino Orchestra.
1880 Vista Del LaEs Orch.
if;0o Tsxseo Firschisf News FIaskss.
Back from q two months business and
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Union Members Patronixe Labor
News Advertisers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

YANKEE STEW 1tS lbs of beef 1M lbs of lamb
 can tomatoes
 { carrots
 bunch onions
 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Put pieces of meat in frying pan and scar brown, put in stew kettle, put tomatoes in pan and heat, pour on stew, also carrots and onions cut up. Cook 2h hours, thicken with bread crumbs and serve. Mrs. M. DOnIOn, 42 Sylvan Ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CUsTARD ICE CREAM

CUsTARD ICE CREAM i envelope sparkling gclstlne i quart milk 1 cup sugar (ScRnt meaSure) 2 eggs
 1 teaspOonful vanilla 4 teaspoon salt
 Make . custard of 3% cups milk, yolks of eggs, sugar and salt. Pour one. fourth cup cold milk in 6 bowl and sprinkle gelatine on top of milk. Stir thoroughly. Add to hot cus- tard and stir until dissolved. When cold add havoring and freeze to Q mush. Add whites of eggs, beaten stiff and continue the freezing. Serves eight.
 Mae MacClOne, Jordan avenue, Oakvlllc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
CINNAMON STARS 1 pound of Confectloners sugal l.S ox. cinnamon 1 ID. shelled almonds grated rlnd of lemon 6 GEE whites

Beat egg whites very stiff, add su. gar and continue beating for if. teen minutes, then add cinnamon and lemon. Set aside about onC quarter of this mixture. To the re. mainder add the almonds which have been grated (do not remove brown skins). This forms soft dough to be rolled out on powdered sugar Out out cookies with star shaped cutter. Frost with first mixture Bake in slow oven on greased tins.
 Mrs. Clarence Wells. 20 Wall st