davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-02
MANY TAKE TO WOODS AS
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
Turkeys, Rabbits And Quail APP
pear To Be Plentiful In County

Garrett county woodlands were filled
with hunters yesterday as the hunting
season opened. Game Warden Joseph
A. Minke has predicted that it will be
"the best season in many years"
Game appears to be plentiful in both
Garrett and Allegany counties this
year, with the possible exception Of
squirrel. Three Oakland hunters were
back in town before noon yesterday
with wild turkeys that had been shot
on Shaggy Mountain. The sportsmen
were Carl W. Frazee, Joseph Hine-
baugh and J. W. Glotfelty.
Rabbits, quail and turkey have been
released in this county by the State
Game Warden in recent months and
are all considered to be plentiful.
Squirrels, however, apparently have
never recovered from the hard winter
of 1886, and it was largely on this
account that the State Game Com
mission banned an early squirrel
hunting season in Garrett county this
year.
Game Wardens held a series of
meetings in the two counties of Gar
rett and Allegany to become better
acquainted with their duties and to
cooperate in the proper protection of
game and enforcement of the game
laws. Each of the two counties havt
two full-time salaried wardens on duty
during the season this year. In Gar
rett county will be Mr.. Minke, recently
transferred from Allegany, and Ray
mond D. Houck, Oakland, named a
special warden for two months. Their
activities will be supplemented by
those of volunteer wardens.
Weather conditions here were fav-
orable upon the opening day, Tues
days snow had disappeared and the
day was cold and clear.
A. G. Ross, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, said that the number of peo-
Pile obtaining hunting licenses had
greatly decreased over the previous
year. Less than 1900 resident licenses
had been issued, Statewide and six
nonresident permits. Last year more
than $500 licenses were issued. The
deer hunting season in December may
and probably will induce more people
to apply for licenses, it was stated.
The season on small game will re-
main open until November 80. The
usual regulations prevail as to time Of
hunting and bag limits. Hunting is
permitted only from sun-up to sun
down, and daily bag limits are listed:
Rabbit, squirrel and quail, six; male
English, Monaghan and Mutant pleas
ant, two-not over six per season;
wild turkey, one-not over four per
season.
Hunter Is Fined
An over-anxious or over-zealous
hunter, Thomas Mckenzie, of Fin
eel, was accorded a hearing before
Trial Magistrate Charles S. Zeller in
Grantsville, yesterday.
Mr.. Mckenzie went hunting Monday
and just as he bagged a red squirrel
Deputy Game Warden Theodore Theo-
rig appeared on the scene and arrested
him, charging him with hunting out
of season.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Mckenzie was fined $25 and costs,
which made the hunt an expensive one
and he didn't get the squirrel toI
keep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Russell Brown left Oakland
last Friday, going to Baltimore that
day and on Sunday continued on to
Boston where she is with her sister
Miss Kathrine Conley, who remains
quite i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-02

The Taylor tinmill in Cumberland
is preparing. to reopen after shut
down of more than two years.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
What Makes Russia Important

/ AsT SPRING, Greet Britoin beeon
trying to line up Soviet Russio
oooinst speeding Nozi-ism. Whot Rus
sio would do become Europe's biggest
question.
She suddenly gave portioI onswer by
making poets with kozi Germony.
Then she marched into PoIond And
still the question wos "Whot will Russio
do?"
Whether her 22-yeor-oId revolution
ory rule is stobIe enough to risk wor is
q big mystery. Another is the workings
Of her Asiotic moster mind. Stolin.
But Russio stretches oeross vost ex-
ponses Of both wor torn Europe and
wor- torn Asio. And this much seems
certoin: Whot she does moy OBJECT the
course Of history.
Let's toke look at some Of the reo-
sons.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

recompensas que NGhez recibia
de la empresa belga y holande-
sa por sus servicios y su enlu-
siasmo.
FL pensamiento de Pedro vo-
10, a traves de los espacios in
mensos, de los Oceanos Y de las
llanuras, hasta la amada Espa-
ma, hasta la patria lejanisima,
donde estaban la mujer y la hi
'jita adoradas.
iAh, Maria h.. LA santa Ma
ria de la Cruz, la esposa mode
10, cuyas cartas eran para Ell
pdbre desterrado un balsamo
dulcisimo!." iY la hija armada.
la chiquitina rubia, a la que 81
dej6 cast recien venida al mum
do, Y que va lie escribia su espo-
sa que andaba, que hablaba Y
que tirabale besos al retrato de
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
COMITE ~CONSULTIVO
CONJUNTO

AUisO a nueStrOS cOmpaRer0s
Para que sea de general como
cimiento de todos los trabajado-
res de la industrial del tabaco, Sc
hace p1blico que en- la junta
efectuada en- la noche de aver,
Lunes, por este Cuerpo, Sc acor-
do declarar en- mala estabilidad
cor eSta organization ell servi-
clio de delantales que reparte 81
"Ayala Supply" en- todas las ia
bricas de Tampa.
Unicamente cuando dieho ne
gocio firme con trabajadores
organizados ell trabajo de di-
chos dclantales podra ser acep-
tado dicho servicio por todos los
obreros organizados tn nuestra
Union.
Por ell Comite Consultivo Con
junto,
Manuel Garcia, Jr.,
Presidente.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
UNION LOCAL 474 DE
-ESCOGEDORES

Ell secretario Jose Alvarez a
visa por este medic a todos los
escogedores, q de mdnerd espe.
Cial a los que no trabGjGn, para
que asistan a la junta genera
ordinaria correspondence al sc
gundo trimestre de 1889, que sc
efectuara manana microbes 10
a las 8, en- ell Centre Obrero.
He aqui ell Orden del Dia: Lee
tura de la convocatoria; lectura
del acta anterior ;lectura del ba
lance y corte de GAIA; informe
de la comisi6n de glosa; lectura
de correspondence; informe &c
la directiva; informes de conf
stones y asuntos generates.
La no a~sistencia a las iuntas,
como Sc sabe, es motive de mu'.
ia, con la exception de los que
residen fuera de los limites de-
la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

bajo terrible, sobre TODD ell ter
Zero. Teniamos que operar a
cerca de setecientos metros de
altura, sobre un abismo enlo-
quecedor.
II va 10 conozco l-repuso FL
ingleS, riendo-. FL de BarG.
ST, ell de Bard. No todos los
obreros servian. Muchos ind!-
genas Sc negaban a TRAFALGAR en-
ell andamiaje tendido en- ell abs
mo, Y entonces fue cuando man
de a mister Hutchinson para
que me enviara listed personal
auropeo.
-Bien, muy bien. Lo mas
hermoso del hombre es veneer
las dificultades-dijo el ingles
con flema britannica. Bien,
muy bien. Y yo quiero recon-
pensar a listed. Estoy muy con-
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
tento con su collaboration, que
rido Nunez.
-Muchas gracias.

FL ingles cruz6 las manos So
bre su magnifica mesa ministro
~ Sc qued6 miranda fijamente al
ingeniero.
Luego prosigui6, con una le-
we sonrisa:
-Tengo ell gusto de decirle
que, a propuesta mia, la Com
pania lie aumenta a listed cien
frances diarios en- su sueldo des
de hoy, y que sc lie otorga una
qualification de Glen mil por 81
heroico comportamiento.
Los ojos de Pedro relucieron
de algeria, Y una sonrisa inefa-
bic su rostro.
Esta era una de las muchas
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
La obra de la R~etaguardia de Tampa

cretario del tesoro y sus ayudan
ties estaban en- connivencia. Las
sospechas no son suficientes pa
ra presentar una genuina cues
ton de hechos'.
Pudo ell juez comprobar q. el
gobierno leal habia obtenido Ill
titulo Waldo sobre la plata, bajo
un decreto cficial y por virt1d
de 6rdenes ministeriales.
Ell Banco de Espana, ahora
|sometido a la dictadura de Fran
co, tuvo ell cinismo falangista de
sugerir que ell decreto habia 81.
do falsificado, luego de que eI
litigio Sc iniciara, con Ell fin dc
satisfacer al gobierno de los Es.
tados Unidos en- cuanto a la pro-
piedad de los actos del gobierno
de la Rep1blica Espanola.
Representaron al gobierno y
evitaron que fuera despojado
por los falangistas, el fiscal fe-
deral John T. Cahill y Henry l..
Stimson, exsecretario de Esta-
do que ostentaban la represen-
tacion del Federal Reserve
Bank.
En- Estados Unidos Sc prcce-
de con honradez y no Sc realiza
ell doble juego de los tribunales
franceses.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
| Contra Ell GObierno
de Frente PODuldr

Contra Ell GO61eTnO
de Frente Popular
Sc ACADIA de descubrir en- Chi
lie como hemos informado a
~nuestros ~lectores, un complot
contra ell gobierno legitimo, re-
presentante del Frente Popular.
Osvaldo Sagues OliVares, jefe
del d~epartamento de investiga-
clones, lie habl6 a los periodistas
y les dijo que Sc trataba de un
vasto plan, construido por eta
pas, y en- ell cual aparecen COM
plicados individuos de diferen-
ties grupos de la oposici6n. Uno
de los partidarios del expresi-
dente Carlos Ibanez aparece en-
ire los detenidos, 10 mismo que
miembros de los partidos Libe
raj y Conservador. Los period
cos agitadores, incluyendo "El
Debate, son pagadOs para Ell
fin de crear ell tenor y la nicer
tidumbre.
FL gobierno Sc prOpOne ac.
tuar con la energia que ell CASE
demanda y para evitar nuevo,
brotes criminales y facciosos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

-iOh, mister Brown, mu-
chas graciasl.. L.. Haga listed
constar a la Compania mi in
menso ag~radecimiento.
Ell ingles Sc inclin6.
Luego, con una expression
0uriona en- el rostro, slgui6
preguntando a Pedro:
-Pero, bueno lno adivina
listed 10 que voy a comunicar-
lie, ademas?
FL lngeniero levant6 la cabe-
"a, miranda fijamente a su in
te%rlocutor.
- No!-pudo c|ontestar al
fin.
-Bien, yo lie sacare de du-
das-sigui6 diciendo entonces
ell ingles.
I con la rapidez electrical
con cue Sc expresan los hijoS
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
TeGtTo Casino
Muy complacidas salieron a.

TeGtTo Casino
Muy complacidas salieron q.
yer las personals que presencia-
ron la primera exhibition de IA
notable pelicula argentina la
Vida es un Tango.
La cinta es una evocacion de
la vida de la canci6n argentina,
desde su nacimiento hasta nues
tros dias, encarnada en- una pa
reja de artistas j6venes. Los j.
veres suenan y ell sueno llega a
convertirse en- realidad. Cuando
gozan de justo renombre, la mu-
chacha Sc enamora de su COM
panero. Este, aconsejado por sill
viejo padre, Sc aparta de la mu-
chacha. Ella regresa decepcio-
NADIA a Buenos Aires. Ell Sc ell
ferma y pierde la voz. Vencido
por Ell remoridmiento regresa a
la patria.
Sabina Olmos y Hugo del Ca
rril cantan las mas bellas pleas
del cancionero porteno.
Manuel Romero, ell director,
prueba de nuevo que sabe llegar
al espectador y conmoverle.
La cinta volvera a exhibirse
hoy martes y manana mierco-
les.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

Las CompdHerds
Las compaheras del Comite
Femenino trabajan en- ell ARE
Clio de ropa usada y en- las cuen
tas de la obra que realizan.
Muchas familias envian ro-
pa al Centre Obrero para los
refugiados en- Francia y las
co%mpaneras la arreglan y la pre-
paran para mandarla.
ST listed tiene ropa en- buen
estado para regalarla a los que
sufren, mandela al Centre O.
brero, consignada ell Comite Fe.
menino.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

Pedro llamandOle papd en- su dul
&c lenguaje de media lengual.
FL coraz6n del ingeniero Sc
dilat6 con inmensa ternura.
iCuando las volveria a YER
va lie pesaba este destierro
" esta soledad.
Y, sin embargo, 81 era 81
primero que comprendia que
fuera una locura obligarlas q
venir o traerlas a Java.
Por suerte, los trabaios del
ferrocarril que el construia
con otros ingenieros, comenza
ban a acabarse. I'm aho. tal van
menos, y todos podrian eyre.
sar a Europa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

turas?
Ii Muy contento, Mr.. Brown
solo echo de menos a la familia
pero comprendo que seria una
locura traerla conmigo.
-i0h. ST, una locura l-asin
tito el ingleS-. No teniendo que
quedarse aqui por tempo in
definido, es una verdadera aven
tura hacer venir a la familia.
70 tengo la mia en- Londres, CO.
mo listed sabe, Y ESQ que llevo
cinco amos en- Java. iEn fin,
hablemos de 10 que me ha obi
gado a llamarle!
listed me dira.
va Sc por mister Hutchin-
son que Sc ha construido Ell Ill
timo puente de los cinco.O
ST, senior. Y estamos ten
diendo los rieles. Ha sido un ira
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
FallO en- Contra del
neral ROnitO"

FnUO en- COnJTu u6t
General Bonito"
La reclamation del general
FRANCO contra ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, solicitando
la devoluci6n de Sc, 450, 900 en-
monedas de plata, fue fallada
por ell juez Vincent l.. Leibell,
en New York, contra el jefe
falangista y su regimen de cruel
dad.
Ell litigio no 10 present6 ell GO
bierno falangista directamente
contra ell gobierno, sine contra
el Federal Reserve Bank, de
New York. y Segismundo Solo
mon, superintendent federal.
La compra de plata Sc hizo
por ell gobierno federal en- 1888
luego de que Don Fernando de
los Rios, Ell embajador de la Es-
pana leal, 10 habia pedido al Sc
cretario de hacienda Morgen-
THAI.
Ell hecho de que Ell embaja-
dor espanol, dijo ell juez, haya
cambiado los cheques en- ell de-
p~artamento del tesoro, no justi-
flea la sospecha de que toma5a
ell dinero para prop6sitos per-
sonales de funcionarios del go
bierno espanol, o de ciertas or
ganizaciones espanoles, nj anne
rita la sugerencia de que ell Sc
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

EnfeTmo
Don Fermin Souto, un buen
amigo, antique secretario del
Centre Espanol, esta enfermv.
Lleva Varios dias en- SUI resi-
dencia y en- la mahana de hoy
su estado era bastante s~atisfac-
torio.
Centenar2s de amigos del viz
jito inteligente y cordial, con
Il cerebro j0ven, Sc han intere-
5ado por ell.
NosotrOs, que mucho lie apre-
clamos, nos enteramos anoche
dc su enfermedad, por Raul We
ga.
Votos hacemos porque pue-
da regresar muy pronto a sus
ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

RecOgidO
Continda aGn recogido en- su
domicilio, aunque muy mejora-
do, ell querido amigo Juan Las
sus.
Juan es visitado por las per-
sonas de su amistad, que lie a.
precian en- grade superlativo.
Pronto tendremos ell gusto dc
verle de nuevo por esta redac-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

FL despacho era amplio, con-
Portable, y tenia grandes venta-
males que sc asomaban al jardin
que rodeaba ell edificio.
FL ingles lie invite a sentarse.
Pedro de N1hez, que conocia
perfectamente Ell idioma de
Shakespeare, eomenz6 a contes-
tar al ingles EN- su plopia LEM
qua.
i Que, mi querido hidalgo,
90 esta contento por aquellas al
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
Ell Bur6 de Concentrates

Ell Bur6 de Concentrates
Por falta de quorum Sc acor-
do anoche suspender para la Sc
mana pr6xima la junta del Blu.
r6 de Concentrates de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor.
Sc efectuara en- la cerveceria
LA Tropical.
Oportunamente daremos a
conocer ell dfa y la bora.
La gaceta., 1939-07-18

Pedro de Ndhez dijo al fin
estrechando la mano del in.
gles: ~
La gaceta., 1939-07-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1893
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

caracter recto y bondadoso.
Los dos hombres Sc estreeha-
ron la mano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

You can avoid staining the fin gers when scraping new potatoes carrots if you will first wash the vegetables and soak them for sev- eral hours in water to which little soda has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
CORN AND ONION SOUP

Combine 2 cups crushed canned corn and one cup water; cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly to pre- vent sticking. Press through a strianer. Heat in double boiler four cups of rich milk. In four. tablespoons of melted butter cook three or four thinly sliced spring onions until they are tender. Add one tablespoon of flour and stir to smooth paste. Pour into the pan a little oft he hot miuk and star until a smooth thin sauce is formed, adding more milk as required. Return to the double boiler, add the corn and season to taste with sale and pepper. When ready to serve, sprinkle over the soup a little finely minced parsley. Serve with crou- tons. If you like the flavor of green pepper, one tablespoon of finely minced pepper could be cooked with the onions and add ed to the soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Kitchen Comments
By WILDA HOYT

The most delicious toasted cheese rolls can be made by rub P birg fourth of a pound of soft, nippy cheese through ricer UT strainer mixing it with three tablespoons creamed butter and sea- soning with salt and paprika. Spread :. on the loaf before slicing thin. Trim the crusts, roll lightly and seal the 7, edge with butter. Set in the reArig- orator for about IS minutes, then bake in quick hot oven, until light brown.
 When the lettuce leaves seem very tight and refuse to part without breaking soak the head in ice water for about ten min- utes; shake off surplus water, wrap in a damp napkin and plaA in the refrigerator. When ready to use the leaves will part easily.
 When doing any deep fat fry- Ing, if you. add teaspoon of vinegar to the fat before drop ping in the food to be fried, you will find that less grease is ab- sorbed
 A little hanging shelf filled with condiments and special sea- sonings can. be made as attrac- tive as a cabinet for the living room If you will see that the containers are good looking and the shelf edges trimmed brightly and kept immediately clean. In the dime store there are many quaint shakers for celery and onion salt, red, black and white pepper; little jars for spices and roots and seeds. Paragon and finer grades of salad oil and vinegar come in bottles that are r unique in shape. Baking pow der and soda cans may be qick-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

ly wrapped in fancy sticker tape so that they are little jewel-box- es of beauty instead of prosaic look ing cans. These attentions to detail cost practically nothing; neither do they take much time.
 Dishwashing will be more pleasure and less. work if you will save for this purpose all your scraps of good toilet soap. Shave them and melt them in enough water to dissolve them and form a soft jelly when cool. Add to the dishpan before put ing in the hot water. It will give a delicious soft studs in second, and pleasant perfume that destroys the dishwater aftermath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Cottage Cheese Base
 In Dessert Delicious
inexpensive and Easily Digested Food Recommended
 for Its Liberal Quantities of Vitamns

cheese is an inexpensive and easily digested food and the liberal quan- titles of vitamins, calcium ana pro- tein recommend it.
 Sandwich spreads for use m mak- ing open canapes or more suhstan- tial sandwiches can be mace by pressing cottage cheese through a sieve and combining with one of the following: Broken nut meats
 Chopped .Jimientos
 Finely diced green peppers Diced cucumbers
 Horseradish and parsley Chopped stuffed olives Diced sweet pickles
 RaiSinS, dates or prunes Freshly crushed mint leaves Honey, jell yo rmarmalade The proof of the pudding is in the eating; dessert with a cottage cheese base will be a new and en- joyable part of the meal.
 Cheese Cake
 Crust:
 18 graham crackers, rolled fine F cup melted butter a cup sugar
 teaspoon cinnamon and nut
 meg, mixed
 Mix ingredients. Sprinkle over bottom of cake pan which is at least two inches deep. Press against sides so it will remain in place. Reserve IA of mixture to sprinkle over top of cake.)
 Filling:
 l lb cottage cheese
 F pint whipping cream
 1 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons flour
 3 eggs
 teaspoon vanilal
 F teaspoon salt
 Beat together all ingredients ex- cept eg gwhites Force mixture through sieve and fold into :t stiffly beate negg whites. Pour into lined pan, sprinkle remaining crumbs over top and bake in moderate oven till firmly set. Serve cold, garnished with whipped cream.
 Cottage Cheese Prune Pie
 2 cups finally ground zwiebcak
 crumbs
 tablespoons soft butter
 2 tablespoons sugar
 2 cups cottage cheese
 (put through sieve) 11a cups cooked prunes
 1 cup coffee cream
 2-3 cup sugar
 F tablespoon cornstarch
 4 eggs, well beaten
 l cup whipping cream
 (for topping)
 Combine zwieback crumbs, butter, sugar, and mix thoroughly. Grease 10-inch pie pan (deep type) and pat crumbs onto sides and bottom to form crust. Combine cream, sugar salt and cornstarch in top of double boiler; blend well. Heat to boiling and pour over beaten eggs, stirring continuously. Add cheese and prunes that have been pitted and sliced, mix an dpour into crust. Bake in slow owed (275 degrees F) until custard is set. Cool. Top with swirls of whipped cream Serves to 8.
 (Connecticut Dairy and Food
 COllnciD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Salad
 Dressings

Spring days are salad days. We crave the crispness and flavor of all the fresh foods we can corral at this time of year, and salad twice day finds favor with most of us. For dinner, plan simple combination of lettuce and other greens with tomato or cucumber added. For luncheon a more substantial com- bination of vegetables or fruit may be served as the mainstay.
 It's the dressing that makes the salad. You can make distinctive dressings in five minutes time with sweetened condensed milk. Just add seasonings and lemon juice or vine gar, with egg yolk if you want, mix altogether for few minutes, and you have a smooth, creamy dress ing that tops off the fruit or vege- table salad to perfection.
 Jelly Fruit Salad Dressing
 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk IA cup vinegar or lemon juice
 IA cup salad oil or melter butter
 egg yolk
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne
 l teaspoon dry mustard
 1-2 cup tart red jelly such as currant or cranberry
 Place all ingredients except jelly in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture thickens. If thicker consistency is desired place in refrigerator to chill before serving. Just before serving blend in jelly. Makes l 3-4 cups. % Cheese Dressing
 2-3 sweetened condensed milk
 IA cup vinegar or lemon juice
 IA cup salad oil or melted butter
 egg yolk
 t 1.2 teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayene
 teaspoon dry mustard
 IA cup grated American cheese Place all ingredients except Am erican cheese in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture thickens. If thicker consistency is desired, place in refrigerator to chill before serving. Just before serving blend in grated American cheese. Makes l 3-4 cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Coffee
 And Dessert
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Key your meals to your moods, not to your purse. These bright days call for something gay and glamor- ouS. You can raise the family spirits without denting the budget if you serve desserts that are tempting though inexpensive-that have eye and appetite appeal.
 Serve plenty of fresh, fragrant coffee to add zest to these warm weather meals. The decaffeinated brew will meet the requirements of any coffee connoisseur and will end the dilemma of coffee lovers who fear after dinner cups will interfere with their sleep. Always remember that decaffeinated coffee requires slightly longer brewing time to obtain full strength; be sure the coffee apparatus is scrupulously clean; and sternly resist the temp tatlon to guess at measurements. Boiled Coffee
 (Cleared with Egg
 Use heaping tablespoon ground decaffeinated coffee and 1 table spoon beaten egg for each cup 1-2 pint) cold water. Combine coffee and egg in pot and mix thoroughly. Pour in water and bring slowly to a boil, stirring coffee down occasion ally. Remove from fire immediately and let stand in warm place 3 to 5 minutes. Pour IA cup cold water into pot to settle. Strain from the grounds through a fine wire strainer, muslin, or cheesecloth. (Boiled coffee may also be prepared without the egg.)
 Mocha TapiOca
 Ia cup quick cooking tapioca
 IA teaspoon salt
 2 cups hot strong decaffeinated
 coffee
 1-2 cup sugar
 2 egg yolks, well beaten
 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
 Add quick cooking tapioca and salt to coffee, and cook in double boiler Is minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar. Pour small amount of tapioca mix ture over egg yolks, stirring vigor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

It's very modern to have smart looking dish towels and dish cloths to match. And both handy and dec orative to have a rubber sponge that matches the general scheme. New kitchen linens are shown in gay plaid and stripe designs, and some are bordered in big polka dots. A bakelite tray in one of the high colors makes a bright spot; likewise a kitchen sink glass of beetleWare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

Eggs you are boiling are, as we say, "done," lift one or two from the boiling water. If the water dries off at once, you may be sure the eggs are well done.