davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Dorothy Lowell is the pretty young red-head who plays the title role in the "Our Gal Sunday" sketches broadcast over the .WABC- Columbia network Mon- days. through Fridays from 12:45 to 100 p. m., EDST. Dorothy was born in New York City and went abroad at the age of six to study at the Duncan School in Austria. At 16 she was playing bits in the movies and at 19 she was imper-
 sonating Ginger Rogers on Colum-
 bias "45 Minutes in Hollywood" program. Since then she has ap- peared on several other CBS dra- matic shows, but this is her first starring role in continued series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

JOHNNY ROGERS manager of Small Montana writes me from thrOwback to fighter have seen years is hard job to get fOrthebrighthghS at al He of a will fighters than will about Schmeing and Farr but be will much the
 
 JIMMY WARNoCK the Belfast hyweght was crowned recently put Jimmy training bout Patsy Kane Liverpool which produce challenger for suddenly ordinary training however Twas iron bar swung Belfast folk mmyS brother swatted the Phil ScottS claiming demonstration of Belfast brothy love brings mind the fact that whale the of though fighter Family must breed its special contempt
 Keane writer while acting oasmas at sports dinner prison Whersed recently learned that the favorte sport the inmates pole vauting.
 the leders Lou Ambers the lightweight champion the tank! Not by Al We his manager understand physicians Healey and Rossat who of swimming of strengthening his will defend his title against that after the bout he will still be in swim.
 Copyright, 1937, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday (No games Scheduled).
Games TOtlny

Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2). Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

hood, the land of the Rising Sun and the land of the Stars and Stripes will greet each other in the international language of symphonic music, carried by radio across the great ocean the two nations share in peace and amity.
 During the first half of the program, from 11:30 to 11:45 p. m., E. D. S. T., selections played in Tokyo by the Japan Symphony orchestra will be heard. Then, in the concluding half of the broadcast, an or chestra directed by Ernest Gill will be heard from San Fran cisco.
 Jane Forman will assume Jack Benny's starring role when she in- her summer musical comedy series over the NBC-Red Network on Sunday, July 4, at D. m. The lovely screen, stage and radio singer will be supported by the D'Artega orchestra, NBC'S Tune Twisters and Don Ross as master
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

sculptor his marbles He put off his arriv Chicago until after all the fight chiseers had gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Poland has prohibited all exports of grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
Y .zze G| 1. Hs
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday (No games Scheduled).

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29

Bert sports while acting toastmaser at Wehersed Conn., recently learned hat the favorte sport of the inmates is pole vauldng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Copyright 1887. King Features syndicate)
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
First Christmas Carol
When Christ Was Born


NHRISTMAS is the time when
men are drawn together in a
~ great unity. Much of this may
be attributed to Jul response to ia
miliar songs, sung year after year
to commemorate the advent of a
little Child on earth. The first
Christmas carol ever heard, we like
to believe, came yer the fields of
Bethlehem, when Christ was born
"Glory be to God on high, and on
earth, peace, good will toward
men,"
But it was 1900 years later that
st. Francis of Assist and his BROTH
ers took up the singing in public of
carols at Christmas to combat the
unbelief of their time. With lighted
tapers they went about the streets of
the small Italian village pouring out
their hearts in songs of praise. In
the 800 years since then the singing
of Christmas carols has gone around
the world. Wherever Christianity is
known carol singing follows.
The simple vision of a mother
lulling her babe to sleep gives
Christmas music its strength. Some
sing as a tribute to their religious
faith, others as a custom they en-
joy. But whatever the reason, the
important thing is that more and
more people do it. From such wide
ly different sources as churches,
theaters, schools, clubs, radio sta
tons, come the words of away in
a Manger," "Silent Night" Joy to
the World" Little Town of Bethle-
hem," "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and ''Come All Ye Faithful"
sung by soloists, choirs, choruses or
the voices of school children. So
each year new joy is expressed
through old channels. Frances
Grinstead.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
NATION is

A third of the nation is ill-housed,
the President observed not so long
ago. A third of the nation is at
least 100000 900 people. To aid them
to better housing the President has
signed the S525, 900, 900 Wagner
Steagall bill. This works out to
about $3.50 per ill-housed person.
Thus it is plain that only the
merest beginning can be made on
the bills expressed purpose of slum
clearance and low-cost housing. A
further restriction is seen on the
limitation of cost to $4,000 a dwelling
in cities of under 500, 600 population
and $4,000 in larger places, where
the price of land is a huge item. This,
however, represents a slight conces-
sion from earlier limitations.
Under the bill, a U. S. Housing
Authority is set up to make loans
and pay subsidies to municipal au-
thorities or other governmental
units. The subsidies are supposed
to make up the difference between
the economic rent" as it would be
under private enterprise, and the
social rent" which the poor can
actually pay. Housing can also be
promoted on the basis of a loan and
an outright capital grant. Because
people of higher incomes have a way
of flocking into housing projects
meant for slum-dwellers, there are
provisions limiting the total income
of those who are to be the future
tenants.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
The CHRISTMAS
HARVEST
By Alison SECOR
in Successful Forming

hAD SANTA CLAUS
y Some don't believe in him because
He makes them spend.
They like to borrow, buf ueuer lend
Thai Christmas cheer
Which permeaies this time OF year.
They are tght.fsted cynics, these.
They Heuer kno,U hon presents please
The little kids, and others;
The sisters and the brothers;
The carei0orn dads and Ueary mothers.
They neper learned to lire
Because they neuer learned TO give.
You've got 10 plant before you reap.
II all you get you keep
Your soul gets barren, sterile, sour,
II takes the poiuer
OF cheerful giving
To give a zest to lining.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Believe Animals FAN on Knees
A superstitious notion prevails in
the western part of Devonshire,
England, that at Il midnight Christ
mas eve the oxen in the stables al
ways fall on their knees.
%@G
Good Christmas Habit
Jud Tunkins says if you can't be
merry on Christmas you can at
least help others by keeping your
personal annoyances to yourself.
@@
Big Christmas Stocking
A stocking 80 feet long hung from
the roof of Albert hall, in London,
during a Christmas sale.
AS in u bonnie Southland, the
engine trouble in France seems tO he
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Paint Brightens Toys

In the basement or the attic many
of us will find old toys the children
have discarded. Christmas is al
most here and much joy can be
brought into the lives of less fortu-
nate youngsters if we get out these
toys, give them a coat of gayly col
ored enamel and distribute them
ourselves or turn them over to a
social agency to be handed out to
needy youngsters on st. Nick's day.
eRS
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
December "a. oMother Night,

UtCtIIJtT Il, NIOtheF NIght7
Long before Christianity came to
the Anglo-Saxons December "a was
called Modrenecht. or mother
night"
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

AS in our bonnie Southland, the
engine trouble in France seems to be
located under the hood.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Plan Christmas Dinner

Plan to prepare as much of the
meal as possible on the day prior to
Christmas SO that the housewife can
enjoy the day with her family.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
In EngIand,s WassaiI Bowls

Brewed in England's Yuletide
wassail bowls are baked apples, hot
ale seasoned with spice, orange
Juice and rind and whipped eggs.
a@
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

tria, al carino de los suyos, de
su familia. En- la tarea de re-
construir la hacienda v la ca
sa, estaba, cuando ell movi.
miento de 1879. Complicado
en- ell nuevo intento fue reduci-
do a prisi6n junto con los coro-
neles Ricardo e Ismael C6spe-
DIES. En- ell MORO de Santiado
de Cuba guard6 prisi6n prime
ramente y luego en- ell Castillo
de Santa Catalina de Puerto
Rico, y mas tarde en- la carcel
de Cadiz, a donde por ultimo
10 deportaron. Puesto en- IL
bertad, vista a Barcelona, via
ia por Francia, Inglaterra,
Suiza, G Italia regresando a
Cuba, a SUI pueblo natal, dom
de Sc dedica a trabajar, Y a
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

sonar, y a esperar la bora del
honor,-que a pesar de tantoS
intortunios, no por ESQ estaba
cansado de servir a la patria
Diecisiete anos,-la tregua
fue larga,-diecisiete amos DIES
pues de haberse Mas6 desce-
nldo las armas, vuelve, en- cum
piimiento de las 6rdenes reci-
oidas, a echarse a la mani
qua enarbolando la bandera
de la fibertad Ell veintiuno de
febrero de 1895. otorg6 tesla
mento, y ell veinticuatro, vale
roso, enthusiastic, abandona ell
hogan, Y proclama en- Bayete
la Independence de Cuba: Ia
independence 0 la muerte!
Fue 81 quien inicio la contier-
da que prepare Martf; ell que
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

oriental Y cuando la exaltaci6r
a la presidential de Tomas Els,
trada Palma, este 10 nombr6 Sc
cretario de la Guerra. Luego,
prisionero Estrada Palma, vol,
|vi6 a la milicia, a ocupar IN
puesto en- ell ejercito. Mandan-
do las fuerzas de Manzanillo, co
mo general de brigade, 10 sor-
prenden los acontecimientos del
Zanj6n. FL no acept6 Ell pacto.
Al lado de Maceo, el leon inven-
chile, Sc mantuvo hasta que es-
tie Sc ausent6 de la isla Y vinie-
ron al suelo todas las esperan-
zas.
Depuestas las armas al ca.
DO, al extranjero fuese a lio-
rar sus tristezas de vencido.
Pero a POGO regreso a la pa
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

quila ell alma, a vivir como ell
mas modesto ciudadano. en- un
rinc6n de su ciudad profunda-
mente armada, Recluido en- Ell ST.
lenclo y la pobreza, en- su hu-
mllde vivienda de la Jagiiita,
rue a sofprenderle Ell clamor de
su pueblo va libre: el critic de
Su pueblo aclamandolo presi-
1ente. Pero ironfas del destino
no quisiero nqus asi fuera: no
no quisieron que asf fuera: NJ
mer Presidente lie Ia Raplib'ica
Guiana.
7 10 fre Estrada Palma Y
Mas6 continue viviendo. triet-
Y poere, en- Is Jagiiita. Nachos
cubanos QUisieror venear la 0
ofensa que estimaban Sc lie ha-
oia hecho: pero 81, por Ia pa
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Ell itaGanito Carl Guggno Sc baira esta noche
con Ell rubio Moment QuarIes
La colonia latina desea ell triunfo del joven
del barrie de Ellinger

Dos de los mejores pdgiles
del peso ligero, figuras conoci-
das e ntodo ell pals, Carl Guggi-
no, ell italiano de Tampa, y Nor
ment Quarles de Carolina del
Norte, Sc batiran hoy, en- Ben
jamin Field, bajo la direction
de la empresa que administra
Jim Downing.
Guggino es I'm verdadero pc
90 ligero, de 1873 a 1874 libras,
pero Quarles acostumbra a pc
Sar 1873 y 139 libras, aunque su
manager asegura que no lie es
dificil entrar en- las 1876.
En- las practicas de los ulti-
mos dias Guggino ha product
do una inmejorable impression,
probando que aumenta su habi-
lidad y eficiencia y que su agi-
lidad nos disminuye.
Aspira ell italianito a la coro,
ma del peso ligero y todos los
expertos eonvienen EN- que pO,
dra llegar a ella, 81 persiste
81 no encuentra en- su ruta obs,
taculos de mayor importancia
Ell combate sera a 10 asaltos
Y los dos ostentan ell honor b6,
xistico de haber derrotado
Chino Alvarez, la maravilla 10
cal en- las 1876 libbras.
Quarles puso a dormir a Chi
no y Guggino lie derrot6 POI
puntos.
Como es de costumbre en- la.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Rios, y We cuando los euban,s

Rios, y We cuando los cubanos,
cuai nuevos grlcgos de una
nueva Iliada, Sc disputan ell
cadaver de aquel Patroclo es-
tupendo, mas sin ventura que
Ell amado de Aquiles...
Nomheado Jefe del segun
do Cuerpo de Ejercito de O.
riente, realiza algunas opera
clones, hasta que en- septiem-
bre de 1895, la Asamblea de
Jimaguay1 10 elige Vicepresi-
dente de la Repdblica en- ar
mas. Dos amos mas tarde, fue
electo Presidente EN- la Asam-
blea de la Yaya, Terminada la
guerra, resigna ante la Asam-
blea dc Santa Cruz, ell cargo, y
sc va, nuevo Cincinato, TRANQUIL
la la conciencia, aunque intran
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

sac6 a pelear a Amador Cue
IRA, fiero paladin derribado en-
pleno espigar de gloria; ell
que en- pugna con gran parte
del pals Y en- frente de toda
Espana, Sc mantuvo irreduc-
tible. En- vano pretendieron a.
medrentarle, en- yano trataron
de intimidarle, que 81 habfa ju
RADIO por Ultima vez va la in
dependencia de su patria A
sumo en- los pr;meros momca-
tos ell mardo de las fuerzas
revolucionarias de Oriente. Y
dfas desruts az proclamaso
General en- Jefc del Ejercito
L~ibertador, niando que rescin-
de q la llegada del General ca
mez. Acompana al divine A
p6stol en- su Calvario de Dos
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
TOMMY FAIR NO TIENE
DIRECTOR

Londres, Nov. 16.-Soluciona
das sus dificultades monetarias
con Ted Broadribb, su director,
ell pdgil ingies Tommy Farr, de
Welsh, declare aver que ha re-
Colorado por complete su liber-
tad de acci6n.
Farr pogo a su director, con
Ell fin de quedar libre de las alta
duras del contrato, $3.50 Y
los gastos incurridos a causa de
la acci6n judicial.
Los dos convinieron en- reti-
rar los pleitos que mutuamente
Sc habian puesto.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
DEP0RTE
VICTORIA DEL VETERANO
MEJICANO ESTRADA

Sarasota, Nov. 16.-Tres We
ces cay6 Tony Monin a la Iona
bajo los punetazos del mejica :
no Jose Estrada, pero logr6 in
corporarse y continuar pelean-
do.
En- Ell d6cimo asalto Estrada
lie peg6 I'm formidable punetazo
de derecha por Ell est6mago y
Monin cay6 a la Iona, por la
cuenta de diez. Mas de 1000 per
sonas presenciaron ell programa
combinado por jim Downing.
Red Hutchins, de San Peters
burg, venci6 por puntos a Sal.
Ior Williams, de Lakeland.
Ceal Yancey puso a dormir 8
Johnny Mason, Johnny Powell
de Sulphur Springs, obtuvo e
fallo de los jUeces sobre ell conf
co Battling Oscar.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

peleas de mayor importancia,
los p1giles hicieron hoy declara
clones y Sc ofrecen, con la ma
yor cortesia, victorias por no.
cauts en- los primeros aSaltos.
Guggino sabe que debera con-
cederle a Quarles ventaja en- ell
peso, pero estima que lie derro-
tara sin mayores apuros.
Por su parte, Chris Dundee,
ell director del rubio de Carroll
ma, asegura que Ell triunfo sera
de su gladiator, no del tampe-
no.
Lou Viscusi, uno de los direc-
torres de Carl, luego de pesadas
bien las cosas pronostic6: Pro-
bablemente no habra nocaut, pc
no va tengo la seguridad de que
mi pugil triunfara.
La pelea ha despertado ver-
dadero intsres entire los '@fieles'
tampefos porQue Sc trata de dos
j6venes que han combatido en-
los mejores cuadrilateros de Ia
naci6n.
Jim Downing espera, por 81
parte, que ell p1blico correspon.
da aseste nuevo esfuerzo suyo.
Completan Ell programa pc
leas secundarias entire Red Hut.
chens, de San Petersburg, y
Paul Vitale, de Tampa, combat
ran en- ell semifinal.
Rudy Cancela tendra de con.
trario a Dick Belts; Ceal Yam.
Icey Sc batira con Bobby Sylves.
ter, y Willard Whitehurst, dt
Plant City, tendra de rival q
Red Lacey, joven de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

un "as", IN 'toro," o como uste-
DIES quieran llamarle.
Lo mismo puede afirmarse
de Quarles, aunque este acos :
tumbra a pelear con 1877, 1873 8
mas libras.
Aqui tiene Ell p1blico uno de
los "bouts" que buscaba v la
condensation debera darla en- las
taquiilas.
Mucho lie convendrfa a Chi
no Alvarez darse esta noche u
ma vueltecita por Benjamin
Field.
Pelearan en- Ell "ring" de los
artilleros dos hombres que la
han derrotado, Carl Y Norment.
Chino no tiene va los brios
de antes, pero estima que posee
condolences para batirse de nue.
vo con esos caballeros.
No ha dejado Alvarez de ser,
no obstante ell tempo transcu-
rrido, una attraction de taquilla,
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LA GRAN BATALLA

Sc aproxima la fecha de la
gran batalla annual entire los TIE
rriers de Hillsborough Y las
Panteras de Plant.
Los dos 'onces" Sc preparan
con Ell mayor cuidado y los Ter
riers, en- ell concepto de los inte-
ligentes, tienen un amplio mar
gen de ventaja.
Walter Burrell Y Jimmy HUI
ghes trataran de conseguir, de
parte de .sus muchachos, los me-
jores esfuerzos.
Las P~anteras practicaran hoy
10 mismo que los Terriers.
Sc efectuara ell partido ell Dia
de Oar Gracias a Dios.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
BREADON E A SAN Pc
TERSBURG

Arrib6 aver a la ciudad de
allende ell puente de Candy ell co
nocido caballero Sam Breadon,
director de los Cardenales de
San Luis. Los Cardenales prac-
ticaran en- esa ciudad, en- febre-
no.
Breadon conference.-the con
los funcionarios de la ciudad so
bre la convenience de erigir
una nueva casa de club.
Ell invierno pasado los Carde
males Sc entrenaron en- Daytona
Beach.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
LOS TIGRES CONTRA LA
ACADEMIA ST. LEO

Ell once del Colegio Tampa,
integrado por j6venes cat6licos,
Sc batira aquf, ell domingo por
la tarde, con la academia st.
Leo, tambi6n cat6lica.
La primsra "patada" Sc dara
a las 2:30 de la tarde.
Los de st. Leo han obtenido
varios triunfos en- 10 que va de
temporada, pero no puede air.
marse 10 mismo de los Tigres.
Volveran ell domingo al jue-
go, Pedro Lopez y Buddy Clark
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 48
NNSTOR CARBONELL
PROCERH
A B~IoGRAFICOS

fe, cargo que sc apresur6 a re-
nunciar en- favor de Luis Mar
cano, ell bravo dominicano de
gloriosa recordaci6n.
Estnvo en- ell ataque Y toma
de Bayamo y en- los combates IL
brados en- Jiguanf, Baguano,
Rejond6n, Bermeja y otros. En-
todas estas acciones di6 prue-
has inequivocas de valor. POGO
despues de la muerte de Cespe-
des, fue electo representante a
u Camara por ell Departamento
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
CON LOS GUAM. ES

Ell programa de esta noche,
en- Benjamin Field, merece la
protection de los fanatics lati-
nos y americanos.
Pocas wees, en- la Florida, es
possible reunir en- I'm mismo cua
drilatero a dos p1giles de la re-
conocida importancia de Quar-
les y Guggino.
En- las 135 libras, Guggino es
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
NASH HIGGINS HARA AL
GUNOS CAMBIOS

Para ell partido de esta sema-
ma con los Tars de Rollins, Nash
Higgins hara algunos cambios.
Los universitarios tampenos
representation a Orlando y
Sc proponen mandar una lucida
Winter Park.
Higgins ha prometido que Ell
"once" reformado desarrollara
una mayor potencia ofensiva.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

va Tommy Farr no tiene d.
rector; pero suponemos que
muy pronto 10 tendra.
Pdgil sin director es algo ash
como perro sin rabo.
Y perdonen que junto a tam
ia grandeza hayamos puesto a
un CAN. a un perrito.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

Mala suerte tiene Tony Mo-
min. La derorta a manos del We
terano Estrada significa que
Tony no hara milagros en- ell pu
gilismo.
Los tampenos sientsn verda-
dera simpatia por Tony, pero lie
aconsejan un descanso prolon-
CAD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

Every item this page has been examined and ap-
proved by the Merchandise Council and certified for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

For that extra guest at the camp or cot
tage-and you can use it at home, too.
SimmonS-built, with innerSpring mat
tress and reinforced link spring. Mounted
on rubber casters for easy movement.
Folds nicely and stores in small space.
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Ample Parking Facilities

For your csr-rieht at the rear Of the
store. Take advantage Of this extra
convenience when you do your shopping
at the Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Shop With Chargu-Plate

Saves time-reduces errors. A small
metal plate automatically prints your
name and address on the sales check.
Bills rendered each month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
Nv NEA Service.

oy NbA oSsvtSS'
BOAST DUCK is 'srand eating.
N But there are other ways to
enjoy il. Try il fricassee some
time with peanut butter in the
gravy. and later on. when you are
feeling a bit Oriental. serve II
with herbs and rice This is big
season for ducks and duckling.
But alas, this fowl is never very
cheap because you can only eat
so per cent of its dressed weight.
and dressed weight is what you
pay for. However. q duck lover
overlooks such q minor matter as
COST he can AFFORD to.
Roast Duck
Remove tendons from legs. Cut
through skin above feet and use
skewer 70 pull out tendons. Clean,
stuff with apple or oyster Stufiing.
Steam for I l-2 hours. Then roast
in hot oven (450 deg. F. II min
utes for each pound. Basic con-
stantly, using juice OF orange
and drippings. Serve on hot plat
Ter, k6LulSnCo WIN SiossBS w.
tons and watercress.
Fricassee 81 Dwelling
a to 6 servings for very
special guests.)
One duckling, I small onion. I
red pepper, l-8 teaspoon cayenne.
l teaspoon salt . tablespoons pea
nut butter.
Clean duckling and cut into 9
pieces. Just cover with water. do
not drown. Simmer until tender.
Drain. dust lightly with hour and
then fry in butter TO which !
tablespoon chopped onion has
been added. To the duckling stock
add the peanut butter. then the
sw.et red pepper which has been
seeded and coarsely chopped, the
cayenne and salt. Simmer togeth-
er a few minutes. then pour over
the tried duckling. Simmer again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06

until the dish is thoroughly hot.
With this disn. Melba toast and q
bowl Of watercress, orange and
Green pepper salad. would b
quite ducky."
Duck With Herbs
q to 10 servings)
One duck, Ia ID. fat fresh pork,
! cnicu. 2 stalks celery, IL. Glove
garlic. grated rind of lemon, 2
tablespoons soy sauce, dozen
fresh mushrooms. 2 tablespoons
Hour. 2 teaspoons chopped parsley
and these spices mixed together:
IA teaspoon ground cloves. Ia
teaspoon cinnamon; t-8 teaspoon
allspice. La teaspoon nutmeg.
Clean duck and cut in serving
pieces. Chop the fresh and very
fat pork Place in frying pan
with chopped onion. chopped gar
lie, celery and grated rind OF lem:
on. Add spices, soy sauce and /!
cup hot water. Stir well, then add
the duck. Cover and simmer very
slowly for 2 Ia hours. Then add
sliced fresh mushrooms, mix well,
dust on the -four. Stir and cook
another IL minutes. Serve very
hot with steamed rise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06

co.stars. One of them, dancing
LADY, brought Franchot Tone MS
first success. and he married Joan.
But marriage did not affect
their friendship, love and friend
ship, they explained, being dif-
ferent things. ,. L.
s. s. Van Dyke, director, be-
lieyes he knows the .'why' or this
unusual companionship.
"Joan and Clark" he says,
"are friends for the same reason
that they are a successful acting
team. Each compliments the 9TH
err. Through some process OF hu-
man chemistry, they balance.
Psychology, perhaps, has con,
tributed to this. They had shared
the same early environment and
training. From a common heredity
and obscurity. a driving ambition
has brought them fame. This and
the remarkable similarity in
their natures, l believe, is the
explanation of their friendship
and success"
All of which is one reason
Joan can call Clark darling
without causing scandal. The
other reason is that she calls ev.
cry one that.