davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
MOVIE
CLOCK

Apt Judy Garland,
Mickey Rooney, Thorough
breds Don't Cry" II a. m,
1:40, 4'20, 1920, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Milt Britton, 12:40,
3:20, 500, 8 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford. Spen-
Ger Tracy, "Mannequin." 11:05
a. M, 1:10, 3:15. $40, 7:25,
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Edward G. Robin
son, Rose Stradner, 1.-THE Last
Gangster," 11:45 q. m, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Miriam Hop
kins, Ray Milland, "Wise
Girl" 1925 a. M, 1903, 2:51,
4::39. 6:27, 8:15, 1908 D. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Lola Lane,
Hollywood Hotel" 10:30
a. m, 1920, 4:10. 7:05. 9:55
p. m. Stage, Benny Baker,
1925, 3:20, 6:10. 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Noel Nc
Crea, Frances Dee. wells Far
co." 10:45 a. m, 1880, 8,
$40, 7:20, 9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News ana shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight. Is
minutes each show.
LITTLE-"Eternal Mask" II
a. M, 1885, 2:03, 1888, sos.
$40, 8:15, 8 p. m.
HOWARD-George Brent, Pat
O'Brien, Submarine D-1," !"
1915, 2:55, 5:25, 1855, 1925
p. m. Stage, Teddy Hill,
Orchestra, 1:4o. 4:10, 6:4O'
$40 ,. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Booke Carter
Lectures

Boake Carter, commentator.
Washington Times news writer,
fictionist, columnist and travs
eler, who has been heard over
the network Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System for the
past five years, comes to Wash
ington for his only public ap-
pearance tonight when he will
lecture in Constitution Hall on
the subject, "The Americas for
Americans" KS
Carter, who now broadcasts
three nights weekly to some
millions of listeners. has risen
to air.wave prominence through
his candid views on political
and economic subjects, and his
comments which appear daily
In more than 100 newspapers
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Youngest, Oldest Vet

Mervyn Leroy, youngest pro-
ducer-director in the motion pic
ture business, is the Oldest vet
eran, in point of service, on the
Warner Bros. lot. Leroy has
been directing pictures at the
Burbank plant since 1t was the
First National lot. He remained
with the company when First
National was absorbed by War
ner Bros. Leroy Is personally
directing his own production,
Food For Scandal" which CO.
stars Carole Lombard and Fer
nand Gravel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

suicide scene that comedy fans
will find irresistible.
This is ingenious farce play
writing by John Murray and
Allen Boretz, who devise so
many droll situations you Won
der what new complexities can
confront a harassed producer.
You sort of side with him before
his troubles clear UP, and are
inclined to cheer when his
drama becomes an instantane-
Gus hit.
Room Service" was under
going a severe test from this
front-row reviewer. I was see
ing it for the second time, with
knowledge of what was to come
and an opportunity to Scrutinize
more closely the acting of the
George Abbott cast at the Ma
tional Theater.
CAST is EXCELLENT
The cast never takes its col
leCtive foot off the gas and
so we have a sum total of farce
that races smoothly over incred-
Utilities and never hits bump.
Particularly ood Reed Brown,
ir.-who looks like Lew Ayres--
John Carmody, James Lane,
Fleming Ward, Michael Dalma-
toff, Clinton Sundberg, Edward
Nannery, Mary Cheffey, Patri-
cia Palmer, Matt Briggs, Mar
shall Bradford, John Clark, and
Russell Morrison.
George Abbott, besides rating
a bow as producer, deserves a
couple of huzzas for his alert
direction. You can't miss if it's
laughs you're after,
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Allen Signed to
Lonq-T erm Ticket

Robert Allen, experienced
young leading man who alter.
mates between films and the
stage, has been signed to a long
term contract by Twentieth Cen.
tury-FoX, according to announce
ment by Daryl F. Zanuck, vice
president, in charge of produc.
ton.
Allen, a Dartmouth graduate,
who gave up a career in the dip
lomatic corps for screen and
stage work, made his initial
screen appearance in 1926, but
returned to finish his college ca
reer. His best role was that op.
posite Grace Moore in "I,ove Me
Forever" and his most recent in
'"The Awful TRUTH" for Colum-
bia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
"ROOM SERVICE" !" GALLOPS
Reed Brown, Jr., Heads a Cast
Which Plays Speedy Farce
Foro Thousand Laughs
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Room Service" is mea-minute comedy. Its pace is
fast it leaves the audience breathess with laughter
and it's actors almost exhausted from the energy expended
in creating fun.
In many respects the George Abbott production will
mind plavgoers of "Three Men on Horse" Its main
characters are ambitious, unscrupuous cynical, alert
thinkers who gamble with Lady Luck.
This time their gamble with show business. They have
play all ready to put on they can get scenery actors
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
1T MOVES FAST

1T MOVES FAST
The manager of the White
Way Hotel has been foolish
enough to extend a $1,000 credit
to the shoe-string producer and
his henchmen. The roarS start
when he attempts to cut off
room and service and force them
out of thc' = twin bed room. 1t
happens the manager had been
lenient because Gordon Miller
was his brother-in-law.
After they have been on this
enforced fast for 18 hours, one
of the hungry actors announces
he is seeing spots. NO" he
adds, cts hamburgers."
IF you see one with onions"
suggests Gordon Miller, save it
for me-
When they are about to sue
cumb from weakness a waiter
appears who, it seems, is an ex-
lie from the Moscow Art Thea
ter. For a role in the play and
a chance to be Gregory Ratoff
he consents to Smuggle in some
food.
Then enSues the most amaz-
ing exhibition of gormandizing
ever crowded into five minutes.
It has been artifully staged so
that the laughs are as fast as
rain drops and equally as well
separated. 1t is a modern mar
vel of stage timing.
Further complications involve
q. bouncing check, an incident
in which the house physician
almost loses his reputation with
the American Medical Society,
the confounding of meek
little bill collector and a fake
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
KELLEYGRAMS

A Hollywood telephone call
drew your correspondent away
from his first act reviewing
perch at Room Service last
night. So I am able to report
that Joe E. Brown had his
tickets on the 10 A. M. pullman
from Los Angeles today bound
for the Birthday Ball in Wash
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Hl2lI EzIl0I'J||| !
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
Hollywood, Jan. IS.

Derby week. Alfred Gwynne vanderve has
you End a paid off Hs aa
York office thumbed president
at the the Mevyn e Roys the stepn Fechts the
Lou Brings the Dick Powes arrived here with
Charlie Mkado The de Marcos are sock at the
eebs kept them the floor for 45 minutes their opening
dn widow and ca
crossed $4,000
This town had its glued to the oudpeaker cheer the Jimmy
spts Lombard TOns De- anS
reporter the most vcrou Braddck boosters but everybody
yes @ f flame is G5acis Martin m Pulitzer prize OssgP
Kenny in April jerry Wad switched
o HaSi d r @ s a To- tn.
trying to wreck the zOtsn Eyed attach
all the from Budapest to his Orch" only to find Leo
Burns Burns and Allen celebrated his 42d birthday
Nicky Arnse Gumb to line up advertisements
oseo local HS Sa SoH you
June Lane serious Marion Martin and
Leonard D the Buck Jones by making the spots
for consolation. ~
What's going New York; The Jack KirklandDk Watts
Manhattan lost otS sS
nT earlier in the his record is unsued DARYL
scenes in In Old Chicago" Now Ella Logan and Gully Richard
conflicts their previews: warnerS Gold
ss S
MMs "Yank at Oxford" string
reviewers must miss picture There's
r Deeds Goes to Town everybody Jean
arthur She went hodout strike picture for which
she got $4,000 plus bonus of $4,000 Columbia
her $4,000 picture, but she mixed it, shelf
CroupeEs and Sckm at local gaming houses
and sartest bettor in Hollywood Don Aeche doesn't
gamble ote but when he sends stardom
IN this town. for my money Wendy Barrie but the
0unaered IN handling her She's got everything looks nte
gence fine voice Greatest Of the producers
money is Milton Bren at Hal Roach Tab his future
in Jezebel is good bet for the Academy award terrific
Broadway egt critics regularly Of the fine
and actors have been
pots Yet when Fredc March,
katharine Hepburn other 60 to Broadway at
great sacrifice of time and
The Chuck DeSSers Judy FOrd will
very cute: Hobart BOSwOrth Mary Carr Blythe William
Earnum and other screen veterans Ted
Healys widow and baby. ~ ~
Nothing to that Emanuel Paramount will wind
up @ at % FKo R Leo spiz denies Pat oren will play
which WIN Cagney viii make after Boy Meets Girl" Bonde
VIII miss out on this last because of Sir Lubitsch
nGayS on Jan 20 Columnar publicity iced the DGaggo
man shpWTeck Arnold expected here any minute to
open Hollywood branch of New York SPOT John
ana Elaine Barrymore report that liquid diet she's
taxing nothing but tomato juice he's Street brokers
nave offered Blumenta settlement but he's hold
ing out Tor $00000 His clerk played market while
in England, with his dough. ~ ~ " ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

theaters as part Of the combined
shows to be presented by these
theaters as a part of the Presi-
dents Birthday Celebration in
Washington.
Tickets for the midnight
shows at the Earle and Capitol
are now on sale for 81 at all
Warner Bros Washington thea
ters and at Loew's Capitol, Pal.
ace and Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

National Theater Sees RolIicking Per-
formance of Real Smash Hit Comedy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Pleasing
The Man

When the budget runs low and
still the man clainors for beer
steak as his rightful heritage, re-
member that you can please him
very well indeed with an coca.
sional flank steak, stuffed and
roasted on q bed OF vegetables.
And flank is exceedingly inexpen-
sive. compared with other steak
cuts.
order the inside flank, wipe It
clean, remove skin and excess lat
and spread the steak out on the
table. Score 1t with q sharp knife
but do not cut through. Season
well with salt and pepper, then
spread with q filling Of bread
crumbs moistened with stock or
bouillon and season with salt,
pepper, chopped parsley and o
half onion chopped very fine. Roll
the steak and tie II with white
cord and tuck In the ends so that
II will be neat and shapely.
Place In a baking pan on top OF
n bed Of vegetables consisting OF
n diced onion. turnip, carrot and
two stalks Of celery, Pour IN
enough stock or bouillon TO cover
about an inch. lay the steak roll
on top, add q bouquet Of parsley
hay leaf and q few cloves, cover
and cook very slowly for four or
five hours, basting frequently.
When the meat is tender, re-
move 10 O hot platter, strain out
the vegetables and make q gravy
thickened with butter and brown
ed flour. Serve with mashed po-
tatoes and buttered Spanish
onions, II onions are liked at your
house.
This meat may be cooked In an
iron pot, II preferred; but In either
case, the cooking should be very
slow and even. or the meat will
not be tender. A thin steak cut
from the round may be prepared
In the same way; and " you have
q little ham left over from another
meal. chop II and add II TO the
stuffing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

+ i IT, q H
TO see that the little bodies are well
supplied with the correct food for
renewed energy that will carry
them on through the rest of their
school day. ,'r
The MONDAY luncheon for chill
drer Under teen age IL tremend-
ously important. It need not be
lavish but should be ample, well
balanced, ilourishing, Such dishes
as these are needed
Tomato Delight
Slice three large, ripe tomatoes,
dice one ripe pepper, roll half cup
OF coarse cracker crumbs, crate one
quarter pound of snappy cheese. In
a buttered baking dish place one
row CT tomatoes, bits OF green pep.
per. sprinkling OF the cracker
crumbs and cheese. Season well
with pepper, salt and little sugar
Repeat until the dish Is Allied.
Pour one cup OF rich milk, sprinkle
top with buttered crumbs and
place In the oven to bake.
Lima Bean Chowber
! cup dried limas.
0 cups cold water.
2 tablespoons butter.
l-2 cup sliced carrots.
Ia cup sliced onions.
l-2 cup sliced potatoes,
Ia cup rice.
! pint milk.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Soak lima beans In cold water
over night; drain and add three
quarts cold water. Reserve one cup
beans. put the rest through co.
lander or sieve, and return to and
when these are cooked, add pota-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Do You
Know

Aside from the fact that dipping
croquettes In egg and crumbs gives
them o delicious crisp crust that Is
very appetizing, do you know the
real reason for this process? II Is
to prevent the croquette from abb
sorbing the fat II is fried In. When
dipped IN egg and crumbs and
dropped into smoking hot fat, the
egg As instantly hardened and no
fat can penetrate through II.
Do you know that q good cook
can plan her menus so that q single
turkey may be served acceptably at
four dinners for family OF three
or four persons9 After the first
days serving from the whole roast
bird, q turkey OF average size should
yield OF least three cups OF meat for
use In such dishes as turkey cro-
quotes, turkey pie, turkey short
cake or patties, turkey hash, turkey
n 10 king or turkey mousse. This
economical inaneuvering brings the
cost OF our luxury meat down 70
about normal, or only slightly more,
Fat for frying that is better than
lard can be made by saving oil beef
fat and drippings, the fat which
rises on soup stock and from poul-
try. Clarity the drippings as they
accumulate and keep In @ little
crock.
II isn't cost that counts In cook
ing but the manner OF cooking
itself. Both cheap and expensive
articles can be equally spoiled In
preparation, yet the cheap ones,
well cooked, nre more esteemed than
high-priced foods that are poorly
prenAred,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

the mixture smooth. Pour into o but
tered shallow pan and bake In a hot
oven (400S FL for 25 to 80 minutes
or until done. Invert on serving plat.
ter and scoop out the center, leaving
q 1.inch shell. Fill with creamed
dried beef made as follows:
Q tablespoons 2h cups milk
butter u pound sliced
az tablespoons dried
-four beef
Melt the butter In q double boiler,
add the -four and mix well. Add the
milk gradually and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add the
dried beef, cut In pieces, and the
crumbied cornbread which was re.
moved from the center. Reheat and
pour into the cornbread shell. Add
more salt II desired. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Kitchen


y Now that the citrus fruit season
Is here again, save choice orange
and grapefruit peels, cut them In
fine strips, cook until tender IN
plenty Of water, drain, scrape off
the white pulp, then cook In equal
quantities Of sugar and water I'm.
Gil Crystallized. Spread out to
dry, roll in fine granulated sugar
and serve with afternoon tea
as Q CONNECTION at any time.
Are you always careful about
assembling your ingredients be
fore beginning to mix your cake,
gift the flour before measuring t..
have ell weights and measures
exact? Another important point Is
this one: Do not mix the cake UNI
I'll the oven Is ready for 1t To go
In; cake dough should not be al
lowed TO stand before baking.
A very interesting looking dish
can be made with cooked large
macaroni cut In quarter inch
rings and used TO line a buttereo
pudding dish. Fill inside with
minced veal (uncooked) mixed
with cream sauce an which three
eggs are added. Cover the dish
with buttered paper, place In q
pan OF hot water and cook slowly
In the oven for 30 minutes. IN
mold and you will have o dish
that resembles q honeyconlb.
A Tasty and inexpensive soup
can be made In this way: Turn
can Of tomatoes into saucepan
and bring TO O boil. Fry cubed
bread In butter until o golden
brown, place In the bottom OF
soup plates. Rub the tomatoes
through q sieve, add one cup
water, one tablespoon butter,
pepper, salt and o little sugar.
Pour over the bread cubes, sprin.
kle with minced parsley and serve
OF once.
Dry picked chickens are prefer
able to those which have been
scalded. And poultry should al
ways be drawn OF once, as soon as
IL comes into the kitchen, with
out waiting until time to prepare
II. Never iinmerse poultry In
water; II Is sufficient to wipe II
carefully with 0 damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
AT THE CHlLDRENs TABLE-------
A Few Good Luncheon Dishes
For Your Active Little Folks
.-...-.--Ey MARY HOPE NORRlS.-----
Founder- Mothers Radio Round Table

toes, rice and butter. When rice is
well cooked, season with pepper and
salt and the. whole lima beans.
Yring to boiling point and serve
II you are making chowder for the
childrens lunch only, half the
amounts given will be sufficient
for four.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

s squares unsweetened chocolate:
I cup sugar: sS cup hot water: 2
egg yolka, slightly beaten. N,
Melt chocolate over hot water;
cool TO Iukewarni. Add sugar u
water. stirring until sugar y dis.
solved. cool 70 iukewarm Add
syrup 10 egg yolke. about ono.fouttll
at o time. beating well after each
addition, add chocolate In the same
way. Then continue beating mix.
turo minute. OF Until slightly
thlekened Turn into jar. cOvaT
tightly. and place IN refrigerator
Syrup can be kept for several days.
Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
for / cup milk Makes 2 cups syrup
And here are two summertime
-refreshers" you can make wlth'it
Frosted Chocolate
! cup chilled milk, 2 tablespoons
Chocolate Syrup; Chocolate ZEE
Cream
Add milk slowly 10 syrup. stirring
constantly. Add Ice cream. aud
beat OF shake until Ice cream ana
chocolate mixture are blended. Pour
into tall glass and serve ~ once.
Serves ],
Chocolate Soda
6 tablespoons Chocolate Syrup;
v cup earbonated water; ] table
spoon whipped cream
Combine syrup and carbonated
water. Shake well with cracked
Zee. Pour into glnss and top with
whipped cream Serves !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

IN play utlQ III
school work, and
must constantly
be replenished by
food that supplies
the need OF the
hour.
Mothers whose
C children may
come home from
school for lunch
are espec Ia | "
fortunate In that
they have In this
hour an invalu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

your childfen'a ID
lhttle playmaie
Hooking Into your
backyard 10 playt
With q well Allad
cooky tin end d
glass Jar Or quick
chocolate syFu D
In the Ice hn
your role as host
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
YAM CUsTARD

Mash thoroughly three cooked
yams Of medium size; add two
eggs, well beaten, half cup brown
sugar, salt and q speck OF nutmeg,
MIR well and add three cups milk,
B@t well and pour into q butter
cd baking dish: bake In slow oven
until firm and serve as q vegetable
with dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
OYSTER FRITTERS
CHOICE DELICACY
Besides Being Tempting
A d ditiOn to Menu,
Oysters Offer PrOteins
(BY BEATRICE HALL


Even II oysters did not have no
many valuable nutrients, fishermen
along the Connecticut shore would
probably be just as busy during the
"R" months gathering and selling
these mollusks, for most lovers OF
sea food regard them as choice del
icacies.
In addition TO being q tempting
addition 10 the menu. oysters are
rich In food value. They contribute
iodine, calcium, iron, phosphor,W,
copper and other minerals, vitami..s
A. B, D and q and protein equal
TO that In other sea food.
Always cook oysters quickly or
they will tougher. In MANY recipes.
they are Planned or simmered In
their own liquor until the edges
curl. This takes about five minutes.
They may then be combined with
hot milk, a sauce, chicken, veal or
other meat.
Oyster Fritters
IN pintS Shucked oysters
(about ~ to 2 DOZEN
2 eggs
IN cups sifted flour
2 tSps. baking powder
tsp. salt
2 tbsps. melted fat
Drain the oysters from their
liquor and chop them fine Beat
the eggs, add the sifted dry ingred-
tents, one half cup Of the oyster
liquor, melted fat, and chopped
oysters. Stir until well mixed. Heat
well-flavored fat In q skillet, drop
the batter by spoonfuls into the fat.
allowing sufficient space between
the fritters for them TO spread and
rise. Brown OH both sides, drain OH
absorbent paper and serve at once.
Oyster And Vegetable Stew
cup chopped raw turnip
2 cups shredded raw cabbage
onion, chopped
cup chopped celery
4 tbsps. butter
2 tbsps. flour
quart oysters
tsp. salt .l.
! cup water
Cook the turnip. cabbage, onion,
and celery In the water for about 10
minutes. Add the fat and flour.
which have been blended, and the
oysters and salt. Cook for few
minutes, until the oysters curl at
the edges. Serve at once with toast
cd bread. crackers or crisp biscuits.
Oysters with Mushrooms
I cup milk
/ cup cooked mushrooms,
chopped
I tsp. onion Juice
n tsp. salt
3 tbsps. butter
2 thsps. flour -o A"
/ tsp. lemon Juice
egg. beaten tt Al4
Drain the oysters and put them
In q hot pan. Cook until edges curl.
Remove. Make q sauce as follows:
Add 10 the oyster liquor enough
Juice from the mushrooms TO make
cup. Add the milk. butter and
flour. Cook 2 to 3 minutes. Then
add the chopped mushrooms, the
onion and lemon Juice, salt and
beaten egg. Pour this hot mixture
slowly over the oysters and cook
over hot water for one minute. stir
ring constantly. Serve Immediate
~
connecticut Dairy And Food
Council) ra i
s---'-~----------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
HONEY CREAM PIE

Mix together one cup sugar,
five tablespoons cornstarch and q
pinch OF salt and add one cup
boiling water, stirring constantly.
Place In top Of double boiler and
cook until thickened. Beat yolks
OF two eggs and add one table,
spoon melted butter, then half
cup strained honey. When well
blended, add to first mixture and
continue cooking until thick. Re-
move from fire. cool slightly and
pour into q baked crust. Make q
meringue with the two egg whites
and flavor with little vanilla
Brown In o slow oven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

A SIMPLE, economical recipe, yet
- Just chock full Of allure! Fra
grant Southern corn bread sur
rounding an abundance Of satisfying
creamed dried beef. Doesn't that
sound like something you'd like 10
serve tonightf
DRIED BEEF SOUTHERN
1 cup -four Y cup corn
teaspoon salt meal
2M teaspoons 3 tablespoons
baking butter
powder 2 eggs
/ cup milk
Mix and slit the -four, salt and
baking powder and stir In the corn.
meal. Add the melted butter and the
well beaten eggs combined with the
milk and stir just enough to make
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

utes IN the lamb stock, add III,
cold meat seasonings and pota-
toes and cook 10 minutes longer.
Pour into baking dish, cover with
pastry crust and bake In Q mod
crate oven for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

Every waking moment Of the pre-
school and school child Is filled with
activity. Energy Is lavishly expended
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
WHEN MAKING ICING

To make, soft, creamy icing for
cakes or cookies, be sure that the
egg whites are very cold. Add the
syrup gradually to the egg whites,
beating 1t thoroughly as 1t Is
poured. A high glaze such as one
sees on bake shop icings can be
given by adding q tiny bit OF par
affin TO the syrup while 1t Is hot.
As the icing cools II will become
glossy.
A quick uncooked mocha FROST
Ing can be made with two cups
sifted powdered sugar mixed with
three tablespoons cocoa and
creamed with three tablespoons
butter. Add gradually four table,
spoons scalding hot coffee, then
few drops Of vanilla; mix we'll
and apply to cake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

TIME reputation cor having he
\ biggest shade trees, hnd lie
most hoepitablo mother win bring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

The whole collection could be
assembled at an insignificant cost
u. and there you are--stocked
with cereals enough for an entire
season !. with q different one
for each day In the week.