davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

IllStIl, AQQ QudIGCI cup of butter, two tablespoons of lemon juice and two tablespoons of finely chopped parsley. Coat the carrots well with the parsley butter and serve at once.
 Carrots with Cream and Chives
 Then the next time you must serve carrots, mash them or put them through 8 potato ricer, add seasoning, reheat and serve them a little heavy cream, butter and in. pretty sauce dish, sprinkled with finely chopped chives.
 Carrot Cabbage Peanut Salad
 There will never be time when children will refuse this healthful salad which combines vegetables and nuts. Use equal parts of grated raw carrots and cabbage cripsed and shredded as fine as a hair. Season lightly, add few tablespoons of chopped or ground peanuts, mix with a boiled salad dressing and serve on crisped lettuce.
 Cooked cabbage should be very carefully prepared for children. Do not use the fibrous center stem only the tender parts of the leaves. Shred the cabbage, crisp 1t in cold water, then cook in boiling salted water only until tender not until the cabbage is wilted and boiled down. Drain and use the cooked cabbage for any one of a number of combination or casserole dishes such as, for one:
 Cabbage with Liver and Bacon
 CurIs
 Drain and save the juice from cabbage cooked as above. Fry thin- ly sliced bacon until light brown, turning 1t into curls; in the same bacon grease fry few slices of young calf's liver. Remove the meat to . warming pan; pour off some of the bacon fat, leaving about one tablespoon in the pan; add one teaspoon flour and mix to smooth paste; add cabbage juice to make a slightly thickened sauce. Pour over the cabbage reheat, place in serv- ing dish with the liver on top and bacon curlS for garniShing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

declares that the buffet tea is setting the style for digtstible meals and is bringing about in creasing appreciation of food values. He is glad because he says it keeps the chefs on their toes . |. stimulates their ingenuity in devis- ing culinary inventions in which nourishment as well as good looks is a standard.
 Mousse of Chicken Plaza
 Mousse of Chicken for a tea buffet service may be 8 beautiful thing In the illustration 1t looks more like a decorated cake but 1t really is meat course ct. and salad combined. In this case, appearances are deceiving, It is not a bit difficult to make. The loaf in the photograph will serve amply 20 persons, and is composed of loaf part of the mousse with center filled with vegetable salad and top gaily dec- orated with fruit forms made of foie gras.
 But you may make the mousse entirely of chicken, if prepard. Hr ar dirctions for both.
 Combination Loaf
 Dissolve package of lemon- favored gelatin in one cup of boil- ing liquids (save vegetable stock for this); add another cup of cold stock, let cool and pour into 8 cold wet mold or cake tin. Set in refrigerator until afilm of gela- refrigerator until 6 film of gela- tin forms on the bottom and around the sides, then pour out the remaining soft gelatin.
 Decorate the sides and bottom of the loaf in any way desired, using sliced truffles, sliced stuffed olives, bits of pimiento, or any similar decoration arranged in fancy forms. Allow to set in the gelatin foundation.
 Now fill partly with the mousse of chicken and insert a bowl in the center to reserve for the salad filling. Set in refrigerator to chill; remove the bowl and fill the cavity with a salad of cooked vegetables cut in tiny dice, or you may use crisp salad vegetables such as diced celery. cucumber, green pepper, pi- mientos, etc. This sala dshould be well seasoned, mix with mayonnaise and to give firmness, add a little of the soft gelatin taken from the cake mold.
 Cover top of loaf with a layer , of the chicken mousse and set 1r refrigerator to become wholly firm
 For the fruit decorations, make fruit forms by molding foie grat in the hand; give the forms colol by rolling some in finely minced parsley; hard-cooked eggs pu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
[g0[[sysE E}1 I3E I:{ | l;[:l Ss([i1 Food S

cream. This is delicious for . sum- mer breakfast.
 Melon Cooler
 Instead of serving melons plain for dessert, try molding them with lemon favored gelatin. Dissolve one package of the gelatin in one cup boiling water, add one cup cold water and chill. When slightly thickened add half cup cantaloupe balls, half cup honey dew melon balls, half cup watermelon balls. Pour into molds that have been rinsed with cold water and chill until firm, mold on glass plates and serve for dessert. If desired, the same recipe can be used for salad, surround with lettuce leaves marin ated in French dressing and garnished with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

important to fix t h e m differently m any tim e s. They will seem like something new if you will scrape and cut new carrots into strips, cook them
 in boiling salted water to which a little sugar is a d d c d, drain them add nitartar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
RASPBERRY PUFF

Whip half pint cream until stiff. sweeten to taste with powdered sugar and add fresh ripe raspberries as many as the cream will take and still hold its shape. Flavor with a few drops of brandy, if desired Put into sherbet glasses and chill thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

through a sieve for others; for 8 red tint sprinkle lightly with pap rika. Roll now in some of the soft gelatin as aspic and allow the coating to harden. When ready to serve arrange the fruits as you see them, on top of the mousse and salad loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

cornstarch, two egg yolks, one cup milk, pinch of salt. Pour over peaches and bake slowly until custard is set. Whip whites of eggs until stiff, add one tablespoon sugar, spread on pie and brown lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
PEACH CUSTARD PIE

Line 8 pie tin with rich pastry, then arrange slices of fresh ripe peaches. Make custard, using half cup sugar, one and half teaspoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
ChOcOlate-Min Shake

To each glass of cold, rich milk add two tablespoons of chocolate syrup and a sprig of crushed mint. Pour into a shaker containing little crushed ice, shake well, strain into tall glasses, garnish with whipped cream and a maraschino cherry into which is stuck leaf of fresh mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
KIDNEY BEAN SALAD

To one can kidney beans add half cup finely diced celery, three spring onions, minced very fine, six stuffed olives, chopped, two chopped dill pickles. Season, mar mate with lemon juice French dressing, chill thoroughly. and serve in lettuce nest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
" ' 2. - .''A'.--Y 
At The .Children's
 Table

By MARY HOUE NORRIS Founder - Mothers Radio Round
 Table. " Nothing is more common place than carrots in the diet of grow ing child. That is why it is so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Jamaica Lime Punch
Orange Matted Milk

Shake well one cup of rich milk combined with four tablespoons matted milk and little cracked ice. Have ready some homemade orange syrup, made by boiling to- gether for five minutes equal quan- titles of orange juice and sugar with 8 little of the grated orange rind added. Add three tablespoons of the syrup to the matted milk mixture, shake well and serve very cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M D.

ny LOGAN CLENOENING, M. ID.
YESTERDAY tried to say
something comforting to the army
OF people who are worrying about
nigh blood pressure. Recently at
medical convention / heard the
story of the case Of the purple
hand, which further illustrates my
remarks.
II appears there was a gentle
man who decided he needed thor.
Ough looking-over, so he went to
one OF these Life Prolonging Insti-
.uuons, and after he got through
mey sent him a report card.
everything on the document was
al right except that in the printed
nst OF what might be the matter
WIN you, there was a purple hand
stamped on the line with a finger
pointing to the words blood Pres
sure-high-consult your family
Physician"
so ne consulted his family ply
a.elan' and he had a very good one,
VINO was professor Of medicine at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
KEEPING A LOSER

ORDINARILY YOU try to get
rid Of any losing card when play
ing suit contract, by ruff1ng it
or otherwise. Upon occasion,
though, it is better to hold on to
such a card as part of the ma
chinery necessary to producing a
squeeze at the end. If the one
defender who can beat that card
has to guard another suit too, he
may find himself unable to fulfill
his double assignment. In guard
ing your loser, he may have to dis
card a guard to some other card.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

sva medical school. The professor
.h alo,slned him and said "Yes, your
n n,uoa IS a little high-but then it's
voa. 100 nigh for a man of your
ssttSSaS-65. Besides" he added,
au niere Is nothing to do about it
its o would advise you to forget
Tbot the man could not do this.
ins t ts was ", that purple hand point
ana - = tne words blood pressure,
mad haunted his dreams and
Saw ~, MS days miserable. All he
was purple hands stamped in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities~
The Authority on Authorities"

clarer then. cashed two rounds of
trumps and the diamonds A, @
and j. Next the spades @ and j
were played and a diamond to
dummy's K. On the spade 10,
South then let go club, instead
of the losing heart. his reasoning
being that. If East held the high
clubs as we'll as the heart K, which
the original lead placed with him,
it would be impossible for him to
protect the two holdings.
Had South ruffed the heart Q,
East would not have had to pro-
tect the heart suit and could have
safely held the clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22
Rise in Blood Pressure
Is Not Alarming in Aged

indeliole ink all over the walls OF
his room and the sky and every
where. So he returned over and
over to the doctor, and every time
the doctor tried to console him
and tell him it wasn't so bad, until
at last, in a desperate attempt to
get rid Of the patient, he said:
"See here. why don't you consult
me about your gray hair? You
know perfectly well / can't turn
your gray hair back to black. And
you know it isn't doing you any
harm. Now you have gray hair
in your blood pressure. Forget 1t.
So the patient went away and
seemed satisfied, and then about a
year later he returned and he said
that he had decided to consult an
other doctor and he told this other
doctor that he had seen this dis
tinguished professor of medicine
and the other doctor seemed inter-
ested and said: What did the pro-
lessor say about your blood pres
sure ?" So the patient replied:
"F1e said that had gray hair In
my blood pressure"
"Well," asked the professor.
"what did he say to that?"
"de said it was the darndest
diagnosis for professor to make
he ever had heard in his life"
But you know there is a very
good lesson to that. trivial as 1t
may seem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
South bid 1-Spade on this deal
and North jumped to 3-Spades.
After 4-Diamonds by South, North
vent to 4-No Trumps, South bid
Ono Trumps and North 7-Spades
West ed the heart 4 and dunn
my's A captured the trick. De-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

Dr. Clendening will answer
questlons Of general interest
Uilly' and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-22

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan ClendenlEg. IN
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
Indigestion and Constipation" Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Nv. Council OF
JelUish Women
Hold Meeting

Members of the Imperial Valley
council of Jewish Women held their
closing meeting at a luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mrs Marion Monteser Miller of
New York City was the honored
guest and speaker She has been
a teacher at Hunter college in New
York, and at Columbia. She is a
co-author of The Golden Legend"
a book of the month prize winner.
Mrs. Miller gave a most enlight-
ening description of the councils
work. She is executive director of
the national board of the council
in New York.
Thirty women were present. In
Vited guests present were Guy A.
Weakley, Leo DeCelles, Mrs. Nora
Epler Cooley, Mrs. Mont j. Reid,
from the schools, Mrs. Carl Lual-
lin, Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, Mrs. Russell
Grave and Mrs. w j. Meagher, of
the Parent Teachers association.
Mrs. H. Kaplan is president of
the Imperial Valley section of the
council, Mrs. Jacob Lapidus, hon
orary president of the valley group,
of Los Angeles, came to Ell Centro
to attend the meeting.
Mrs. G. S. Justman and Mrs.
Sarah Sable were in charge of ar
ranuementS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Rural Principals
To Hold Meeting
Saturday

Rural principals of Imperial
county will meet from $50 to IL
am. Saturday in the rural super
visors office III the Court House.
Final committee reports of work
done during the past year will be
given: Mrs Lucy Palmerlee. OF
Acacia visual education; Mrs. r.
A. Chestnut, of Verde, education
for the foreign child; Mrs. Sarah
Ruth Jordison, of Magnolia, IL
brary recommendations; Catherine
Roberts of North End, professional
reading group; Merrill Goudia, ed
ucation OF the adolescent child.
H. S Harris of MeCabe, will
review Learning the Three Rs, by
Hildreth
Announcement will be made con-
corning the social studies program
for the fall and the States new
primary readers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Mrs. Mark Magee EntertainS
Before Leaving Valley

Mrs. Mark Magee entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a lovely
luncheon bridge party at her home,
before leaving for Pine Valley
where she. will spend the summer.
Spring flowers of all kinds serV-
ed at the table and home decora-
tionS.
During the afternoon the hos
tess announced that Wednesday
was Mrs. J. p. Eyers birthday.
Mrs. Eyer was presented a lovely
gift
Contract was played and first
prize was awarded to Mrs Martin
Wahl, second honors went to Mrs.
w. L. Apple and third to Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
PHONE 300
Director, Assistants OF Club
Chorus Honored at Party

Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and Mrs. Guy
A. Weakley entertained the chorus
of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
at a luncheon party honoring Mrs
Julia L. Bracket. Mrs. S. p VIII
liams. and Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Brackett. director OF the
chorus. was given q string, and
when she pulled it a little cart
drawn by an ANIMAL came up to
her with q carload" of handker-
chiefs. The handkerchief shower
vas given for Mrs. Braakett in APP
probation of her work with the
chorus for the year.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lee who
have assisted Mrs. Bracket. were
each presented with a lovely gift
from the group
The ZOO" idea which was the
chorus theme for the Hi-Jinx. was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

Activities of the Beginning bridge
section OF the Junior Ten Thousand
club were concluded Wednesday
night at lovely dinner at the home
of Mrs. Robert Dinsmorc on Len
Rey avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Dinsmorc as CO.
hostesses were Mrs w d. Hudgins
and Miss Josephine Eady
Spring flowers formed the gay
home decorations and nasturtiums
decorated the tables.
During the dinner members of
the section presented Mrs Bert f,
Lemons, their teacher a gift in
appreciation of her work with them
during the year.
A gift was presented to Mrs w. d.
Hudgins for her excellent leader
ship as chairman Of the section
After the delicious dinner. bridge
served as the entertainment. Prizes
were awarded TO Miss Allora Cal
laher, Miss Mildred Hubbard and
Mrs. r. G. Rayburn.
Present were Mrs Robert DinS-
more, Mrs. w. d. HudginS, Mrs. Bert
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Church Members
Enjoy Desert
Picnic

More than a hundred members
of the Methodist church enjoyed a
desert picnic Wednesday evening
on the desert near DiXieland.
w. w McEuen was in charge of
arrangements and he was assisted
by Charles Small and Louis Slee
A pot-luck dinner was served
with the May committee of the
Women's Aid society in charge. The
committee was headed by Mrs. w.
S. Heating.
After dinner, the group sat around
the camp fire for a short program.
Ernest Webecke played several
accordion numbers. Then he ac-
companied the group in singing
hymns.
Charles l.. Childers and Rev.
Floyd Chas. Johnson gave short
talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Mrs. 0. G. Moseby
Entertoins At
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. o. G.. Moseby entertained
at a lovely dessert bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
GA South Seventh street.
A May theme was carried out
with May baskets and pastel colors.
First prize at contract was
awarded to Mrs. L. H. Peacock and
second to Mrs. E. L. Parker.
Present were Mrs. A. w. Stew
ard of Seeley, Mrs. E. l.. Parker,
Mrs. M. o. Briggs, Mrs. Roscoe
Hell, Mrs L. H. Peacock, Mrs. Edgar
Beecher, Mrs. A. o. Ray and the
hostess Mrs Moseby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Bridge Luncheon
Party GiUen
Wednesday

Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw was hostess
at delightful luncheon and bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home on the San Diego highway.
Garden flowers were attractiVely
arranged to decorate the home and
table.
After the delicious luncheon. con-
tract was in order.
Table prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Roy Breedlove, Mrs. o O..
Horne and Mrs. j. d. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Federation Boord To
Discuss Clinic

The Imperial County Board of the
California Federation or Women's
clubs will meet at 10 am. Friday
at the Ten Thousand club to de-
bate the advisability Of Imperial
county's accepting the free clinic
for social diseases offered by the
state.
All women interested are invited
to attend, Mrs. H. T. Miller, county
president. said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Mrs. Karl Kaiser
Takes Bridge
Honors

Mrs. Karl Kaiser and Mrs. c. A.
Watson were the winners of the
first and second prizes at the meet
ing of the Advanced bridge section
of the Junior Ten Thousand club
Wednesday night.
The group met in the social room
OF the ice plant. Miss Katherine
Won Allmen and Mrs. c. A. Watson
were hoStesseS.
Present were Miss Rosamond
Harries of San Bernardino, the
Mesdames William Outlook, Flea
nor Brown, Helen Walker, Vir-
ginia Elliott, Louis Galloway, Eu-
gene Moore, the Misses Bess Stans-
bury, Claire Guthrie, Lucille Wells.
Mary Hart, Jacquelin Warner and
Laura GilStraD.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Losers Entertain
Bridge Club
Winners

-Four loscrs-and they had to cn-
tertam the winners at luncheon
Tho losers, Mrs. Glenn Martin.
Mrs. George King, Mrs. o. w.
Dickson, and Mrs. Dunbar Carey
gave a lovely luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Carey.
After the delicious luncheon
bridge was in oroer Mrs joseph
Steele came out with the hieh
score.
Mrs. Carey had her home and
tables attractively decorated with
spring flowers.
Present were Mrs. Bert o. Nit
chell, Mrs. William Ohmstede. Mrs.
N. Hitchcock, Mrs. E. w. Gran
call, Mrs. Steele Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
King, Mrs. Dickson and Mis-.
CIarpV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Eastern Stars To
Honor Shrine
Members

All members Of the White Shrine
CT Jerusalem will he hcnored at the
Eastern Star meeting, pm. Friday
at the Masonic Temple.
Balloting will be the main order
OF business.
After the meeting refreshments
will be served in the banque. room.
Mrs. Ethel Martin will be in charge
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Aline Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marguerite
knights, Mrs. Fannie Kuhn, Mrs.
Grace Lanier and Charles Hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Mckinley School
Children To
Hold Festival

Children Of Mckinley school will
hold their May Festival at $50 pm
Friday at the school, sponsored by
the Mckinley Parent Teachers as
SCciation.
The Festival will eliminate a
years work in dramatics, physical
education and music.
The play to be presented was
written by the children under the
direction Of Mrs. Nilla Harris. Miss
Shirley McAllister will be in charge
of the dramatics; Miss Frances
Hebb and Mrs Elsie Couch, folk
games; Miss Edna Hennessey
chorus; and Miss BesS Stansbury,
maypole
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

carried out In The decOrations.
Place cards we're made OF animal
crackers and all kinds Of animals
paraded around the candles at the
center of the table
Present we're the Mesdames Ed
ward H. Law, Charles Bratton, w.
f. Whitacrc, ID. 3 Roberts. Joe
+. King. w. w. McEuen, D. w.
Ketchen. p. E. Ryerson, Arno G.
Yaeckel. Warren Sage, P. A. Mur-
ray. Raynor Clemons. the honored
guests, Mrs. Braekett, Mrs VIII
liams and Mrs. Lee and the nos
tcsses. Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Weak
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
El CentrG:, Visits
In Texas

Mrs. Minor o. Simms returned to
El Centre Tuesday after a two
weeks visit in Fort Worth and
Dallas. Tex.
She visited her mother and sister
in Fort Worth and Dallas. at her
old home While there, another
sister who resides in New York
arrived for a visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Society," e;ss. OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Dams Entire, 6, 10000 club.
Beck section, G:15, 10000 club.
Townsend club, $50, high school
cafeteria.
Wt.ld Wide Guild $50, Baptist
church.
2G-s9 dub Z, Barbara Worth.
Citizenship class, 7, high school.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
May Banquet comm 1870, 473
Holt.
R.P.OE. No. 1925. 3, EIks hall.
RAM. Nc. lO9, 6, Masonic TEN
pie.
Barbara WCrth Rebckahs, 8,
Baptist sc ciaI hall.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, II, Barbara Worth.
D.U.Y. Ne. ~, 2, Veterans hall.
O.E.S. Ne. 276, s, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Dinner-Bridge Party Ends
Activities of Section

f. Lemons, Mrs. II. c. Rayburn Mrs.
Lila Reed Scott, the Misses Jose
phine Eady, Esther Eckhoff. Allora
Gallaher. Mildred Hubbard, Matte
Jim Michael. Ruth Sprinkle and
FauVette Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Department Head To
Visit D.U.V.

Mrs. Clara Mosher, new depart
ment president of the Daughters
of Union Veterans, will make her
official visit to the valley chapter.
Friday at ? pm. in the FL Centre
Veterans Memorial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

Sen Danielson.
Present were the Mcsdames Mar
tin Wahl, William Thornburg, j..
B McNeece, T. Thompson, Robert
Campbell, Ben Danielson, j. P.
Eyer. l.. Rentz L. r. jefferson,
John B. McNeece, j. w. Donohue,
L Apple, H. K. Barker, and the
q. w. Ketchen, Ralph French, w.
hostess, Mrs. Mark Magee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Mrs. K enlh To
Present Pupils

Mrs. Oria Kenah will present her
piano pupils in recital at 8 pm.
Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Methodist social hall, at Eighth
and Olive streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
r EP Ut TATION
As YOu'd
Like It.!

BUY TODAY and take advantage
of our particularly low prices on
the 1887 Westinghouse Ranges.
Why spend all these hot summer
days cooking over a hot stove. Let
our range do all that work TOR
you and not heat up your kitchen.
Just think For as low as $50
you too, can have one of these
beautiful new servants on Sones'
low term Contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
B.Y.P.U. To Hold
Desert Party

Members of the Imperial Valley
B.YPU. will meet at pm. Friday
at the Calexico Baptist church to
90 on a desert party in the sand
dunes.