davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Diplomatic Notes:
Foreign Diplomats On Trips
Norwegian Minister to Return
Tomorrow From New York

ENJOYS of foreign countries to the United
States make frequent trips to other cities to
which they interested and sometimes they
manage include visit places of national interest The
Minister of Czechosovaa and Nine Hurban route to
Chicago to attend the Sokol Festival and following it will
journey to Yellowstone National Park They plan to be
from the Capital for about three weeks.
The Minister of Norway Mr. Wilhelm Munthe Morgen-
stierne family summerng Bluemont Va has been
New York for the past couple of days. but will rejon MmS
Munthe de Morgenserne and their daughter tomorrow.
The Minister Of Yugosava Mr. Constantin Fotch has
turned brief stay in New York City and continued
Rehoboh Beach, where he has taken cottage for the month
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Mason Ren0ev
To Be Host

The Archaeological Society of
Washington has issued invitations
for a reception in honor of the
Board of Trustees of the society as
guests of Mr.. Charles Mas
Remey at a garden party at his
house, 2440 Massachusetts, Ave-,
for Wednesday evening, June %.
Mr.. Wade H. Ellis is president of
the Archaeological Society of
Washington. The other members
of the Board of Trustees are: Mrs.
Anne Archbold, DR.. Frederick L.
Benton. Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Colonel Wal
ter C. Clephane, DR.. George S.
Duncan, Col. Henry Parsons Err.
win, Prof. Harold N. Fowler. DR..
AleS Hrdlicka, Hon. Irwin Laugh.
lin, John Leonard Proctor, Mr.,
Remey and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace.
Miss Helen Pickens, daughter of
Mrs. E. M. Pickens, has arrived in
Washington from Duke University
to join her mother in her apart
ment at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
7o0!N!!: Topics
BIZ Flora Macdonald

When the Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner and Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison were motor
ing back to the Capital after a
visit to the West Coast they
had the unfortunate experience
of skidding on the road and
having their car turn over. Mrs.
Aitchison is still in Chicago, re-
operating from the accident,
and will be joined by her hus-
band, the middle of next week,
when both of them will return
to Washington. Needless to
say, their many friends are anx-
ious to hear of her quick
recovery.
President Quezon, Of the
Philippine Commonwealth, is
in town again and yesterday
entertained at a small luncheon
at his apartment in the Shore
ham. Among the guests were
the Assistant Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Francis Sayre, Jose
Yulo, Philippine Secretary of
Justice, and Algeir Hiss.
Whether it was the stunning
Katharine McKane or her
vastly amusing leghorn hat-a
huge fluffy affair-that caused
those mumbled comments from
DR.. Jose Nemecek and Napier
Parlotto we don't know. At
any rate they were certainly
intrigued by Katharine, who
who was sitting not too many
tables away from them at the
Shoreham yesterday at lun-
cheon. We understand from a
good source that DR.. Nemecek
is quite a connoisseur of wom-
ems fashions-so I imagine the
remarks were favorable!
II X
Mrs. William N. Doak,
widow of the former Secre-
tary of Labor, has decided
that good rest at the Wash
ington Sanitarium would dc
her worlds of good and SO
she packed up and journeyed
out there from her home
Notre Md, in Virginia. So
these days, she is taking life
easy, following closely hel
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
Pan American Concert Given
Notables Attend Musical Event
Held in Hall of Americas
Unfortunately, the scene of the Pan-Ameri-
an concert last night had to be shifted from

Unfortunately, the scene of the Pan-Ameri-
an concert last nj ght had to be shifted from
he picturesque Aztec gardens flooded with turquoise light to
he Hall of the Americas The deuge of the
colorful crowd of diplomats officials and residents gath
cred the long fagbedecked hail. rather than the tranquil
atmosphere of the Espanade overlooking the gardens
The gentlemen for the most part had chosen informal white
flannel trousers and dark coats with few dinner jackets
prnked through the horng The dapper Director General of
the Union Dr. Leo S. Rowe at his usual "and greeting
the eminent guests they climbed the broad stairway.
Although Dr. Rowe enjoys his task it has real purpose for
he guides the various dignitaes into their proper lanes
Several From Cabinet Attend
The Cabinet which having busy time Of just at present
represented by the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Henry
A. Wallace the Secretary of Navy and Mrs Claude Swanson
And from the Little Cabinet arrived the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Francis B. Sayre.
This first in series of of Latin Amer-
can music The bluecoaed United States Army band under
the leadership of Capt Thomas F. Darcy program Of
excellent tunes One of the high spots of the
evening the performance of the featured soos Senora
Lucrezla Sarria, wel-known Peruvian soprano.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Sail Next Week

Mrs. Myrtle BerquiSt and heg
mother, Mrs. E. S. Briant, Of San
Angelo, Tex, are stopping at the
Mayflower until tomorrow when
they will leave for New York.
They are sailing on the 25th for
the British Isles and trip on tho
continent.
X
Miss Ann LaRocco is stopping
at the Beekman Tower Hotel In
New York City, where she expects
to spend several days.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Several From Cabinet Attend

Santander Attends
Many from the diplomatic corps,
virtually all of the Latina American
ENJOYS turned out for the concert.
Among them were the Ambassador
OF Peru, DR.. Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador of
Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera; the Ambassador of Ecua-
cor and Sonora de Alfaro; the wife
OF the Spanish Ambassador,
Sonora de los Rios; the AmbasSa-
dor OF Cuba, DR.. Pedro Martinez
Fraga; the Minister of Guatemala
and Sonora de Recinos; the Minis
ter OF the Dominion Republic and
Sonora de PaStoriza; the Minister
OF Paraguay and Sonora de Busk
CodaS; the wife of the Minister of
Costa Rica, Sonora de Castro
Beeche; the Minister of Venezuela,
DR.. Diogenes Escalante; the Minis
ter Of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Brenes Jarquin; the Minister of
Haiti, M. Ellie Lexcot; the Charge
d'Affaires of Spain, DR.. Enrique
Carlos de la Casa; the Charge
d'Affaires of Honduras and Sonora
de Caceres and the Charge DAT
flares Of Finland, DR.. Sigurd Won
NumerS.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
were among those from the sena-
torial set glimpsed, as were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Arthur S. Vandenberg,
Senator and Mrs. James j. Davis,
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Senator and Mrs. Warren
Austin, Senator and Mrs. James P.
Pope, Senator and Mrs. Ebert
Thomas and Senator and Mrs.
James E. Murray.
Rayburn Guest
Those ION the hill" were Ger.
tainly in evidence last night. Rep
resentatiVe Sam Rayburn was
there as were Representative and
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fulmer. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clifton A. Woodrum,
Representative and Mrs. Albert E.
Carter, Representative Joseph E.
Martin, Representative and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Representative
and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Finly Gray,
Representative and Mrs. Frank
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Family
Visits in the
Capital

Mr.. Stuart Duncan with his
sons, Mr.. Nicholas Duncan and
Mr.. Robert Duncan, of LaSalle
Ind, and several other members
of their family, are in Washington
at the Carlton Hotel, to attend
the graduation at Catholic Uni
versity, of another son, Mr.
Thomas Duncan, before taking an
extended motor trip through this
part of the country.
Mrs. William V. Haskins, also
of LaSalle, sister of the Catholic
University graduate, and Mrs. D
j. Dimond, his aunt, also are in
town for the graduation exercises.
Others of the family here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duncan and
their sons, Mr.. Edward Duncan,
who just graduated from Holy
Cross, in worcester, Mass; Mr..
Walter Duncan, jr., and Mr.. Ray
mond Duncan and Mrs. I. P.
Lord, of Chestnut HILL Mass, with
her children, Miss Anne Lord and
Mr.. Stuart Lord.
The party is leaving Washing
ton at the end of the week and
will stop at Williamsburg, Va, for
a few days before beginning their
motor trip.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo RambuSch,
of Scarsdale, N. Y, are at the
Shoreham for several days. Mr..
RambuSch received the degree
of Bachelor of Architecture from
Catholic University Wednesday
morning and that evening he
and Mrs. RambuSch we're hosts
at a dinner at the Shoreham Ter
race for his classmates, year of
1924, at Catholic University.
Among. the dinner guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Vernon
Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Locraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schrier, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Keller, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Get
tleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
DAMS.
Mrs. J. A. Guyton, Of Miami,
Fla, is guest at the Mayflower
while her daughter, Miss Alice
Guyton, a graduate this year at
Ogontz School. is taking her col
lege board examinations for next
years work Mrs. Guyton will
join her daughter in Philadelphia
and they will retura south to-
gether.
Mrs. W. R. Grubbs and her
daughter, Shirley joined Mr..
Grubbs in his apartment at the
Carlton Hotel. They will remain
in Washington a few days before
returning to Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.. Parker,
of Atlanta, Ca, are staying at the
Carlton Hotel while here. Mr..
Parker is first vice president and
general counsel of the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Calder, of
Oakland, Cal, are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

The U. s. Assistant Attorney
General, Mr.. Samuel E. Whit
aker, arrived in washington yes
terday from Chattanooga, Tenn,
and is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel.
Representative Will am B.
Umstead of North Carolina has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the duration OF
the congressional season.
With Representative Umstead
is Representative j. Bayard Clark
of North Carolina.
y 4
Representative John Taber Of
New York is in his apartment al
the Wardman Park Hotel at the
present time.
| Annual Picnic
The annual picnic Of the Kenil
worth Ladies Guild will be giver
on Tuesday, June 20, at Bay
Shore, Md. The guild held theil
final meeting last week at the
home Of Mrs. j. D. Dawson with
the president, Mrs. Harry Kent
presiding.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Mrs. E. 3. Johns, (Katherine
Wood, of Tombstone was called
here the first part of the week by
the illness of her father, Ed Wood,
who was reported yesterday; well on
the road to recovery.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Mrs. James Hathaway has re-
turned to Colorado where her son is
attending college
DR.. j. R. Fryklund will return
Monday from a business trip to
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings
continued from Page Five


meeting called being
Sixteen
Dollars District Number
County, Commission of Arizona.
letter 2s
Super
vLors of Santa Cruz County, as follows
22pd from Mr.
Superintendent Nogales giving
concerning
Number Santa Cruz County Arizona bonds being dated july
1885, maturing Thousand
Dollars the 1912 and
day July
in each OF the Years 1914, and 1s45, and 1s4e.
pleased purchase at par
1886 delivery
accompanied by legal of Kbbey Bennett Gust Smith
Roenfeld of Phoenix Arizona"
proposal
Commission that said bonds
versed for sale received there
ne sealed bids for said bonds advertised for the
interests District
Immediately sold in that the outstanding said
Schoo district may paid without further delay Said motion
seconded submission OF
Chairman all of the members voted AYE"
Chairman motion adopted
in full effect.
Geo Public appeared
the explained working system showing
vantages
lines of preventaives against various kinds of sickness
After consideration motion
seconded by
Upon motion by R. Frazier Jr and
carried Nogaes
funding
mission of Arizona. at Phoenix. Arizona.
Peterson himself
offered the $oooo of the including
for 1896 the following mining claims
Extension Extension of Enterprise Extension
Mowry MoWry Nowry Mowry Mowry
N1ouy Ndowy Cedar Refugio
appearing
of interest penalties thereon
charged books and that the will Sell for
the amount thereof and that said claims are not worth IN excess OF
100000 motion of seconded by Frazier and
unanimously said
$oOOoo that
payment County
on shall releasing said mining claims from the lien said
being this
time they recessed to meet on December 31st, 1886
ATTEST
sn1oNToN w. H HATHAWAY,
:
Office of the Board Supervisors
Nogales Arizona
81,
recessed meeting of December
20, Hathaway Chairman; Frazier
John A. Jones members wm G. snonton, Clerk
previous meeting approved
and ordered filed
investigation upon T. Frazier Jr
seconded by W. Hathaway carried
MonterOs
ERRONEOUS
Upon motion R. Frazier seconded Hathaway,
carried,
Roads District /
District No. g. paid
Upon motion w. Hathaway
A.
funds construct the bridge the
being the day to check the Trease office the Board proceed
Led follows Balance
$93,9O7.9S; RECONCLENENT: Active
National Inactive National
Noga
Bank and Y $15oOO Koune NJ Y $S1 g.
Total $50
$34814; Halves $42 Dimes $780, Nckes,
Pennies $685.
Compiled Mgnardot;
old of Burton Come Soano
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE HEREBY EN-
% Supervisors s .s santa ] Cruz County ] as at the office the @ said
% 's n@ S'ss nss s4 pas ap% pss a n session. 1 ss~ ' ss. .
1854 ss~on
OWNER w.. CHARGES
'a45 aaD p4anaa4 s4saaaa& /
Mercer Lots .ns1 a" 1881 % 1 s s sas n a ss s s % "y 1882
Frank Low" " city Block r % r s4s @ ss' % @ ss ss saase s ss the
oil to the Of fAr2uat taxes ~~~~~~.-. /
Prank ''nn"" sH1 ms Section % 3 s Township Town South Range East
old o the State ofArh ia ~ -~~ ~~ ~ nsas Il
& . 6 s s Lot s. - ] .ssas % s % city ss ss:; s s@
Carmen % l.
(Which which On on the the 4h @ day Of Of January 1881 was sold to the II
Ricardo "' ~ aa g. * 49, a: vt. : s':s : . (which @ @: /: a = = 50.
~ 1 Hokl 8 Lots o Hoe III
.a s ss s ssns 1884, IS the s.' o sss Of s @: STAT" @ s @
for take" also IL
+ III
Manuel Valencia Lot 49, sas @ Subdivision a @ which the h day .
REGARD" VI" Lot .1 ss n' 5"%s % % s"'as s ss s On & ss s % ss = @ .a
# January, --~ ~ sm %n %
H" Realty Co Acres s 'a % s~% Al LES @ sss ,s s as ts@ .
spaar is'ns sold sss sss sn@D On ns @ 1874
Mercer Lots s % ~ $780, s vas ss % The @ ss: which s, % s tor 18th % :. 1882
'' Lot January a@ n ~a s ] s as ss a as % @ @ 4@ s day Of ss
H'"' We" s y OF t January % s1s s s s s Of s ss s.~ % s % %
k 81 Ip
OF h da OF January,
tt the of for m |
Lot 2 Block A O Mcont h ida
|
HON nneame Co md %
OF |
ubonBuk Co Lots 4 6 49,, 10 "a in
Mn n town |
Sheppard Lots % @ 90 '% towns % 81 ne. n % sa ~ Peter Anthony .
Luano~ Lo / 0 BOc smdte Tratn town of Nog Arizona
Subdivision ~ /"
Conception -~-~-ro ! g. City of rosn~ -~--~~ a
SmotaC
Bradford SaNau DNa3 ~ in a
Ban of Paagona
Sc e.
% Of Tax Book Range 1
FandJ in
to he
&Rohrn Lot / shdvldn, Townf # r
n&Ruhun 80 it ofIot Block N8
i, aa>. huSn nNn
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
Mrs. Mike Hogan was visitor
here Saturday from Harshaw.

Wallace Farrior returned the lat
ter part of last week from a trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

cTurn to Page Seven)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

ot beautiful can ned. Spiced or pickled peaches, each peach with out 8 blemish, all o fthem equal In size and contour. But raw materials for these fancy preserves are not exactly inexpen- Sive.
 That is why I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

of dairy made sour cream, as well as it's consistency, is carefully controlled, and comes as a standard product to every home. Thus it is possible to give definite proportions to be followed in making this fruit pie that will insure accurate results and a quality product each time it is prepared. Ask your dairyman to leave you 8 jar of dairy made sour cream tomorrow and try one of these delicious fruit pies.
 Sour Cveom Peoeh Pie
 Tor 8 peaches I5 cup granulated
 cup thick sour ,hsn ao,,
 e'e"" tbsp quick cooke
 cup brown sugar ing tapioca
 Wash. pare. and halve peaches. Combine flour, granulated sugar, and tapioca: Spread this on the bottom and sides of an unbaked pie shell. Combine the sour cream and brown sugar and dip each peach section in this mixture and arrange in pie shell. After the pie shelf is filled, pour the remaining sour cream mixture over the peach sections and place in preheated oven of 400 degrees. After l5 minutes, reduce temperature to 250 degrees and continue baking for one hour. or until peaches are tender.
 This Sour Cream Peach Pie may be served hot or cold. The amounts listed are sutticiene to hll an 8 M inch pie pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

one cup of sweet milk and four tea spoons of baking powder, you should use one cup of clabbered milk and to the dry ingredients add one-half level teaspoon of baking powder. This also applies to mullins and similar recipes.
 Here is a delicious sour milk re- cipe for Ham Waffles; or you might use finely diced bacon tht has been fried out until it is golden instead of the ham if you prefer the bacon for the children:
 Ham WaffIes
 3 cups sifted flour
 IA teaspoon soda
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 tablespoon sugar
 2 egg yolks, we'll beaten
 3-4 cups sour milk
 5 tablespoons melted butter
 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
 cup finely diced or ground ham Measure the flour after sitting once; then add soda, baking powder, salt and sugar and sift again. To the beaten egg yolks add the milk and melted butter, and gradually add to the flour, beating until smooth. Fold in egg whites and bake on @ hot waffle iron, sprinkling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Bread Crust 
RY RETTY RARCLAY

By BETTY BARCLAY
 The modern youngster won't be- lieve you if you say that crusts make the hair curl But the mod ern mother gets rid of heels of bread just the same. She rolls them into crumbs, combines them with sweetened condensed milk, and in less than 16 minutes, has Jarful of such delectable cookies that the children gobble them up as fast as they can get them. Crusts, or any other stale bread, for that matter, should be crushed with ,a rolling pin or put through a food grinder to make crumbs, and kept in covered jar until needed.
 Magic Chocolate Crumb Cookie
 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1-3 cups q can) sweetened con.
 densed milk
 cup toasted bread crumbs
 Few grains salt
 A cup walnut or pecan nut meats A walnut or pecan halves (Op-
 tiOnaD
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling water minutes or until mixture thickens. Add toasted bread crumbs, salt and nut meats which have been chop ped. Blend thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet. Press half a nut meat into each cooky, if desired. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree F0 10 minutes, or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 24.
 Nut StrudeIs
 1 cup nut meats
 1 1-S cups q can) sweetened con-
 densed milk
 cup dry bread crumbs
 4 teaspoon salt
 tablespoon cinnamon
 Pie crust dough
 Force nut meats through food chopper. Blend with sweetened condensed milk, bread crumbs, salt and cinnamon. Roll crust out in oblong sheet as thin as possible. Spread with prepared mixture. Roll up as for Jelly Roll. Cut in half inch slices and place on buttered baking sheet. Brush tops with sweetened condensed milk. Bake in hot oven (4o0 degree F0 10 minutes or until brown. Makes about IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
At The ChiIdren's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS (FOunder-MOthers' Radio
 Round TabIe)

A few weeks ago I tried my best to make you see there was cause for rejoicing when milk or cream turned sour by giving you 8 few facts about the value and the goodness of French curd and cot- tage cheese, and their suitability for children's menus. Now I want to amplify that talk by giving you some more reasons why it really isn't a tragedy to have milk or cream sour without any proper warning.
 If you keep on hand few cans of the best brands of evaporated or condensed milk, you will be pre- pared for any emergency when sweet milk or cream is needed for coffee, cocoa, custards, cream sauces or soups, mashed potatoes, or baking. Then you can enjoy wholeheartedly some of the many good things that are best when made with sour milk.
 With 1t you can make the most delicious biscuits, griddle cakes, muf- fins, waffles, gingerbread, spice cakes, devils food and oh, what corn bread! And you do not know how tender French pancakes can be until you have added sour cream (diluted with water or milk, if too rich or heavy). If the cream has just turned (not yet reached the clabber stage) you will not need to use any soda. But in general, in using sour milk or clabber, it. should be neutralized with soda.
 Be sure of the correct proportions, when measuring out soda. Use one half level teaspoon of soda to each cup of clabbered milk, or only one- fourth teaspoon of soda if the milk is just turning. Do not put the soda in the milk; mix it with the flour nd other dry ingredients so that the process of raising will be- gin in the batter or dough.
 Often the question is asked should baking powder be added when soured milk and soda are used. The answer is yes - in thick doughs like biscuits, where the recipe calls for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
nourishing.

snourishing.
 I know of no better rejuvenator for the busy housewife, business girl or man than a bowl of we'll made cream soup, consomme or crowder for the midday meal. No- tice how quickly the body responds to the first few spoonfuls of 1t; how srelaxed the tension which so many feel at the back of the head and over the eyes. Look in the mirror, if you do not believe that very soothing Influence is at work erasing signs so ..that mind and body may return to tasks with renewed zest and strength.
 Meat soups are quite all right to
 include in the monday program, but T am partial to cream soups because it Is one very good way in which to get in the pint of milk which most adults neglect tc take each day. And to the milk is usually added a serv- ing of some fresh vegetable which is used for seasoning, as in corn schowder, spinach or asparagus soup,
 puree of green peas or mushrooms. : Sometimes grated cheese is added to cream soup, in such recipes as
 Duchess Soup, which is light cream soup seasoned with table spoon of minced onion softened in
 butter, a fourth of cup of grated cheese and chopped parsley added just before serving. The sauted onions and parsley added to cream 2 of potato soup makes 1t doubly ap- petizing. One may use one whole medium -sized onion for this pur-
 pose, and not find 1t too much. My
 cook also adds sauted onions, sslightly Drowned, to cream of navy
 bean soup, and, of course, small
 tried bread cubes as a garnish.
 While corn on the cob is still with us I suggest the following pot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

SINCE Autumn brings to market a Osplendid variety of fresh fruits, home. makers will be getting out their favor ite recipes to use in serving them to the family. Even the most languid appe- tite will respond to the many dishes which can be prepared with fresh peaches, apples, pears, plums, and the many other harvest time fruits and vegetables.
 Many of these fresh fruits will no doubt find their way into delicious pies, cakes, dumplings, and other tasty dishes. One of the most popular uses for peaches and apples is in pies. An open faced pie of either apples or peaches, dressed with dairy made sour cream, is combination you will never forget. The sour cream and brown sugar combine to add a delicate flavor to these fruits that is hard to define, yet so delicious it will leave everyone begging for more.
 These pies make either hot or cold dessert, and when combined with ice cream or whipped cream fill a place in the menu that will surely be called "tops" in any language. The richness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

age which combines corn and cheese. It makes an inexpensive but excel lent luncheon dish for the first cool autumn days when we espe- cially enjoy harvest products:
 Corn and Cheese Soup 1 medium-sized Spanish onion,
 chopped fine
 4 tablespoons butter
 1 cup crushed soda crackers