davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

invitadas a tomar ell tie por su
oven secretaria
Era la eiad d. Jro del juric-
cnsulto indio. Tenia por enton-
;es Al amos, y contaba con bas-
tante ingenio interesanteS an6c-
lotas de sus amos de eStudiante
en- LondreS. I'm nCmbre, una fe-
3ha, una silueta lie mujer cruza-
da en- la Gale lie recordaban vi
yamente sus antiques galanteos.
Parece que lie veo aun con su
afiliada sonrisa, sus ojillos mali
ciosos y Su gesto invariable de
| llevarse las manos al rostro pa
"a paliar ell efecto de srs carca-
jadas.
Sin duda, la hija de un pastor
protestante no hallarfa plaza a.
decuada entire nosotros cuando
Gandhi nos contaba sus pecaii-
Hos de juventud. Por e~ntonces,
Gandhi no era aun el Mahatma.
No era mas que un hombre, y,
como TN hombre entire hombres,
Sc producia.
-Vean ustedes-nos decia -
en- Inglaterra, en- Europa, las
mujereS Sc cOnservan muchO
tempo j6venes y bellas. En- la In
dia, una mujer de veinte amos es
un desastre fisico, mientras ell
marido cOnserva TODD ell Vigor de
! la juventud. AS sucede que, po-
co a POGO, nos vamos convirtien-
do en- hijoS DE- nueStras eSpoSas.
Y como las en- Aanz2s del Ri
Veda colocan a la mujer sobre
un pedestal elevado, est.mamos
, Y veneramos a nuestIas eSposaS
como 81 fueran nuestras madres
PerO ell amor conyugal no es ESQ
ILogro Gandhi hacerse amal
l. l. i "
Rahim Kahn Kahan. dor
. Juan" mus, Imam a que antes me
) he referidO y que trabaj6 mu.
cho tempo en- el bufete de GanC
hi, me decia en- LOndres:
II -Yo no creo que Gandhi sc
haya hecho amar nunca de sus
secretaries. Bien sabe el que es
bastante feo. En- cambio, po3ee
el arte de hacerse agradable, de
hablarles con ternura. Ha side
siempre un patron comprensivo.
humane; las dejaba plena liber-
tad y las hacia numerosos rega.
los. Mi conclusion es que Sc int.
tersaban no por el, sino por la
c6moda colocaci6n que 81 les O.
frecia.
YO, por mi parte, creo que, a.
demas, para Gandhi la adhesion
de una mujer blanca significaba
un aumento de fuerza, de presti-
gio, de dominic. Entire los casos
de fanatizadas, acordemonos de
Madeleine Slade, hija de un al
mirante ingles, que por Gandhi
Sc escape de 81 casa; Mia Cram
Cook, hija de un poeta nortea-
mericano, tambien 10 abandon6
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
GRADES

La Logia Idea Nc. So, de la
Orden de Odd Fellows, dara ell
viernes ell tercer grade a los Sc
nores AL Reina, Domenico Fer
lita, Manuel Richau, Sam c. Nj
nardi, Tony j. Russo, A. p. Ca
pitano Y John DENIM. La cere-
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
"Mohandas, amor milo, eres
soberbio y hermoso..."


Luego, sc instal6 en- Durban
africa del Surf, y a los 81 a.
nos hizo un corto viaje a la In
dia, regresando a Durham en-
compania de su mujer de la
que viva separado desde los
18 amos.
Gandhi hizo terribles esce-
mas de celos a su fiel Kastur-
bay, celos que 81 mismo consi-
dera ahora como absolutamen
tie injustificados. En- momen-
tos de nostalgia, magma COM
paraciones entire su conyuge
y las rubias muchachas del Tia
mesis. All, la linda casaderita
de Brighton, Que tantas wees
lie murmuraba al dido: NOLAN
das, amor milo, eres soberbio y
hermoso -. Hazme tn espo-
SAL"
Para el TODD habia Gambia
do: mentalidad, religion, uso,
costumbres, indumentaria. Pa
"a su esposa, para la docil Kas
turbay, NADIA podia zanzibar.
La India encadenada la espo-
sa al esposo. Ell hombre bene-
volo o tirano, vive su vida a su
placer. La mujer tiene que re-
signarse a la obediencia.
Passion por las mecanografas
blancas
Vuelvo a dejar la palabra al
mismo Gandhi la election de
su primera mecan6grafa:
"Yo deseaba un empleadc
europeo, pero no estaba segu
TO de encontrar un hombre {
pna mujer de raza blanca gu,
@cOnsintiera en- servir a un hon
bre de color como 20. Probe
mos-me die. I'm agente mt
envi6 a una eScocesa, Mis-
Dick, quien no deseaba otrs
cosa que ganar honradament'
su vida.
"Como me dijera que podi;
TRAFALGAR en- ell acto 20 me pus'
muy contento y empece a die.
tarle cartas.
Pronto, Miss Dick fue para m
mas una hija o una hermans
que una simple mecan6grafa
Supo ganar mi confianza ente.
ramente. Ella, por su parte,
me confiaba todos sus secretoS
v sus sentimientos mas intimosl
Me conult6 sobre la election
de marido. Sc case, pero aun
despues de su matrimonio me
recibia de muy bucn grade ca
da vez que yo experimentabs
ell deseo de verla.
"Mi esposa derram6 lagri-
mas de algeria ante la felici,
dad de Miss Dick, causa de M
affection.
Otra mecanografa: Miss
SchleSsin
FL trato con Miss Dick sc
habia convertible para Gandh
en- necesidad absolute de tenel
una mecanografa blanca. A mu.
chos jefes de oficina nos ha Ocu
rrido 10 mismo. Una breva cayt
del cielo, apenas madura, blan
Ca y rosa.
No tenia mas de II amos. "Dl
rante mucho tiempo-nos die,
ell Mahatma en- sus Memorials
solo gan6 seis libras, y jana.
acept6 mas de 10 libras mensua
les. Cuano yo lie coaccionaba du
cemente para que aceptara ma
yor ~salario, ella me rehia con sill
gular viveza. "Yo no estoy aqu
me decia-por lucro, sino por
que me gusta TRAFALGAR con uste,
y porque compartO su concep
ci6n de Ia vida.
Gandhi por entonces tenia do
bufetes : uno en- Durham, cuya d
recci6n habia confiado a su so
clio musulman Rahim Karin X
han, un bello Don Juan de orr
gen pArsa, que Sc vic mas de un'
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

vez comprcmetido con la JUST
ia a causa de srs aventuras ga
lantes; Ell otro bufete 10 tenia
n johannesburg, capital del
Transvaal, en- donde residia.
Miss Schelessin-sigue d.
iendonos Gandhi-trabajaba
aoche y dfa. Sc lanzaba compile
.amente sofa en- la obscuridad
de la noche. Era infatigable".
Madame Polak en- ell hogan
de Gandhi
Hacia 1905-tenia, pues, Gan
dhi SO anos-el brillante aboga-
10 indio en- pleno exito p~rofesio-
nal, fund6 en- Phoenix, a Gator
ce millas de Durham, una espe-
Gle de comunidad agricola. Uno
dc sUs colaboradores, Henry Po-
lax, lie habia hablado de su no.
via, Miss Mile Graham, delica-
da de salud, r~esidente en- Lon
dres.
Gandhi previnO a su esposa de
su intenci6n de hacer venir a
Miss Mile: Henry desea ca
sarse cuanto antes con esa en-
cantadora inglesita. Viviran con
nosotros en- johannesburg. No,
no te irrites, oh, KaSturbay, M
dulce paloma, y piensa en- la
buena obra de atender a una m.
jer enferma.".
Contra las esperanzas de Ia
fiel Kasturbay, la extranjera ST
convirti6 pronto en- la duena de
hogan de Gandhi, hogan, graciaS
a Mile, cada vez mas conforta
BILE y hasta lujoso. Una hada ru
bia llegada de Inglaterra, y col
su varita, 10 habia transforms
, do TODD completamente.
!, Con Madame Polak en-
? Londres en- 1909
Como he dicho al principle
Gandhi fue a VERNE a Londre
: en- 1909.
) Mis- compaheros de Delega
ci6n-me dijo-llegaran dentr
{ de una semana. He elegido G
Hotel Westminster Palace com
Residential. Representatives. a 10
i, indios del Africa del Sur y no
hace falta vivir EN- Londres col
ell decoro necesario. Como, ade
; mas, he traido de secretaria a Ii
esposa de uno de mis- intimos co
laboratories, me place que puedi
mostrar a sus amigos, pues gu,
ella es londinense, que trabaji
EN- un Palace.
Los compaheros de Delega
ci6n encontraron de su gusto |;
election del Westminster Pala
ce. Pero lamentaron mas de un'
vez que la joven secretaria de Ii
Delegation no tuviera ojoS y OF
dos mas que para Gandhi, cor
ell que GONNA en- una mesa apar
te.
Yo hacia TODD 10 possible pol
dirigir aquella orquesta india
en- la que va Sc percibian ciertas
deSafinaciones. Los Delegates ST
me quejaban de que Gandhi s.,
habia aeostumbrado a salir de
hotel sin dejar dicho a dondt
; iba. Por la tarde, recibia en- suS
habitaciones a algunas damas
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

Herbert Zufelt, "a, y Gather
inc A. Metcalf, Ga.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
DE LOS LEALES

Hoy Sc reunira la Secci6n Ju-
venil de los Caballeros Leales de
America, en- horas de la noche.
Pasado manana tendra lugar
la tenida b'anca, con un excelen-
tie programa.
Los Leales anuncian TN Pic.
nic para ell dia 81 de mayo, en-
Ell parque La Cclumna.
va iremos dando detSlles So
bre eSta gran fiesta.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
CIRCULO CUBANO

FL jueves celebrara jrnta ge-
neral extraordinar.a ell Circulo
Jubano.
Sera presentado un progecto
para obras en- ell patio. Sublica-
e la asistencia de todos los So
clos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

WHOSE REAL NAME IS JANE PETERS,
HAS The MOST CONSISTENT AND STABLE
CAREER KNOWN TO US. BUT HEP
GLAMOUR IS NOT MAGIC, FOR COURAGE
Also NELPS FORM THE REAL MAKEUP
OF THIS BEKuFGUu ACTRESS. AT The
BEGINNING OF HER CAREER SHE WAS
SCARED HORRIBLY IN AN AUTO CRASH
uNDlsNKYED, SHE UNDERWENT SURGICAL
OPERATIONS WHICH RESTORED HER
BEAUTY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
'Ths Authority on Authorities"

Swing" for his pair, he bid 1-Heart
instead. That was in line with the
teachings of the great old Wilbur c.
Whitehead and Commander Win
field Liggett, Jr., as the suit was
higher ranking than the Diamonds.
Over the 1-Heart, East bid 2-Dia-
monds. South 2-Hearts, West 81
Clubs, North 3-Hearts. East s.
Spades and South 4-Hearts, which
West doubled. East led the club 10
to the A and, when another club
was returned, North got four dis
cards on the suit and wound up
making an overtrick for by far the
best score recorded on the deal. AS
it happens, the hand was played
in all sorts of other contracts which
produced nothing like the same
results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-22
ryORTHODOX BIDDING

IF A TOURNAMENT player
|Ntits that his score is none too
|gi Unless he can finish with a
|bEtGbig tops, it is well to depart
From the orthodox a bit. This does
bot recessarily mean absurd psy-
chic BIDS with no rhyme or reason
n tiem but merely the selection
|cSme course of action which is
IEatlY TO be just a little different
tNn that Of others. Sometimes a
lltheE sane way to do this is mere
' % bid your suits in a different
'llFE from that which you expect
ipponentS to follow.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
GREENBELT HEBREv7 CONGREGATION

GREENBELT HEBREW CONGREGATION
The Hebrew Congregation held it's usual Friday
evening service on March "a. The devotions were
conducted Jointly by Leon s. Elsberg, the rabbi of
the congregation and Joseph Loeb, lay reader.
The address Of the evening was stirring talk
by Elder W. cleon skousen. of the Oh Of Jesus
Christ Of latter Day Saints, who presented a novel
and interesting disquisition on "The Re1atio
Between Mormonism and judaism. The speaker was
received with enthusiasm.
The services tomorrow night will feature Father
Leo D. Fealey Of the Berwyn Catholic Church. who Is
also the Local pastor. This visit will terminate
series Of presentations by the Churches in Green
belt before the Hebrew congre cation. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
THE BACKGROUND OF HOLY WEEK

THE BACKGROUND OF HOLY WEEK
Dear Uncle John:
You asked about the Catholic ceremonies Of
Palm Sunday and Holy Week. This happens to be
question from non-Catholics and am glad to
give you few facts the subject.
You know. Of course, that on Palm Sunday ce1e-
brate the tri umphant entry Of Lord into Jeruse
lem. whom the people wanted to make Him King. They
strewed palm branches the street before Him,
spread their garments. and they greeted Him with
"Hosannas to the Son Of David". churches the
palms blessed with the prayer that those In
whose homes they pre- served might enter trinph-
antly with our Lord into the Heavenly Jerusalem.
These palms become sacramenta1s, that is, objects
that promote and arouse piety within Our gospel
Palm Sunday is that Of Lords Passion. Tt is
really account Of what took place Holy Thur
day and Good Friday. It is the longest gospel Of
the year. of the 26th and 9TH chapters
Of the Gospel Of Lord according to St. Matthew.
1t is also of the most important gospels since
it contains the institution of Holy Commui on.
the basis Of doctrine Of Observation-Disclosures"
and the origin Of the Holy Sacrifice.
While We observe the days Of Holy Week with fit
ting ceremonies, this gospel calls to mind all
the events that pired from the time His
try into Jerusalem unit His death Good Friday.
Thus in the liturgy Of Palm Sunday find certain
joyf1lness, yet joy tinged with sadness. Joy in
uniting ourselves with the hosannas the people Of
Jeruselem. and sadness as consider Lord in
His betrayal Of Judas, His desertion by the dis
ciples, the scourging His enemies Finally on
His way to the Cross, His sui fering and death.
You will find all Catholics to be sorrowful at
this and parti cularly during Holy Week. This
Is oecase OF their deep love for Lord and they
show this by various acts Of NORTH alton by
frequent visits to the Church where they adore
Him in the Blessed Sacrament, and the Staff ons
Of the Cross and per form other acts of love.
Here In Grea1belt, unf tunate in not hav-
Ing Church where all these ceremonies held,
but we are planning to do the best for Easter
Sunday when will have High Mass. Ordinarily
Of course the alter boys who technically represent
the people. speak the responses but in a High
the Priest and the choir sing the Mass the latter
giving the responses for the people. If you
Nv IN tho
You are most 1come any Of lends.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
sWA SPN MeditatiOnS
EhINWZs9iA M by
E&Tt&s fsS@HbG Robert Lee Kincheloe
NM bHHH HEHHfdNW Mini ster to the
HlAkz11SIIE@TT55REA Greenbelt Communi ty Church

Ez41E444llMGEMGkSS
During this time Of the year, when all the earth
passes from death to life, when the nmiracleH Of
spring revtves our bodies, there is vital spirit
ue1 rejuvenation. This is the Of the year
conscious Of and to strai ghen the spiritual
tions Of our lives. The desire to purge our minds
and selves of oynicisn. preudices, end the olean.
is ticular1y strong. I share with you Dr..
Sperry's terse comment upon this matter cleanness
Of mind,
mot that which goeth into the mouth defileth
this defileth a mani.
"The text is Matthew's brief version Of the LONGER
passage in Mark. The jewish scholar, Montefiore,
has written commentary the gospels. He goes a.
long through the sayings Of Jesus finding prece-
dent parallel for many, if not most, Of them in
the teachings Of the Jewi sh rabbis. But when he
cones to this passage. he Is halted. There is, he
seys, nothing in Jewish teaching even to suggest
much less warrant, it's idea.
I'VE cannot live in the world and the alterna-
tive is something like monastery thout seeing
end ing greet many things, some Of them UNI
clean, Oh Id rather have seen and heard
The memory Of them seems to soil us. We wish
could cleanse the mind Of them. What can we do a.
bout them? Well, let them die natural
death. They kept alive only when they are re-
turned to the world In te1k. though we
speak Of them to regret reprobate them. IF YOU
don't tell these things back to the Id they fir
ally take Of themselves. You need not be de-
filed by evil you cannot help he airing seeing.
you are defiled If you give it a lease Of life
in your words.
Prayer, Almi ghty God, when We have suffered from
the stain and slow Of the world. restore
to us the b1essedness Of the pure in heart who see
thee through Jesus Christ Lord. Amen.
conaN1TY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Those adults desiring to affi late themselves
with the Church. please M. Nnoheloe soon as
possible. There are many young people coming into
the Church at Easter. There are, also, quite few
adults who should find it to set worthy
example before their children help lead them in
the kind life they have chosen for themselves.
"The inspiration to better living must come from
ours e1vaa. tn
Church Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-30
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
wishes to that cottage Meeting" wi IL be
evening at 500 Pm. The general public are etend
ed cordial Invitation to attend this es we'll as
other meetings under their sponsorship.
Relief Society meeting will be held at Mrs. Ida
Hamo11n's, &c Ridge Road, Thursday evening $500
P.N Mrs. Iva Alfred will present liter ary lesson
No collecti ons taken at any Of the meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
BaMq Cooc&eh- h}[11al3l 3lL1[l3
Rsg U. R p., oe

prepared by Your Newspapersetty croeker Home Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
SHE CAN MAKE A CHERRY TART

When being entertained at showers and ane S h % S e @ a e S S Sn home her nancfS mention rent that he likes Most like of so like @ e p Sfs ds sqt aeca Ss a asy @ ymaRe has s s @ n ae"av s sa In fact its @ an
 Brides Pastry
 tsp salt cup cup ic sa0Fsefns Water for more sft flour before sift together large peas Take out cup of this dry mixture and reserve With fork blend into just enough dough ung rubbed keep dough from stng Roll out into obong Spread and seal Then roll again Spread with the remainder of the mixture and fold again up tart Roll out each piece the pans muffin Place the into cups placed inside the with fork pung edges pastry and bake 10 S minutes in very hot 5oo Whsn baking pastry easy3 Amounts shells Note pastry may be kept in
 suggesting ambitious young bridetobe make this mpe % Rasry into little tart shells and fill them with eweke red as they look Here is the recipe: '
 Cherry Tarts
 small baked cooled tart shells
 cup cups i pitted sour sour cherries (or No 2 can)
 cup sugar fresh cherries ( cup sugar for canned
 cherries) @ p e ~ su
 l tbsp. cornstarch
 F cup whipping
 Drain juice water Cor juice from canned chers) with Bring strain W using fresh cherries cook liquid minutes hot qud Cook moderate until cens stirring constantly Remove from heat and beat with coor add few drops vegetable coong fill freshly baked tart shells Garnh puff whipped cream and Amount: Filling for 8 small tart shells.
 nG you have specific cooking problems information Betty prompt personal reply Please enclose cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

fun to cook it on a long stick cut and held by oneselfI Hot home baked beans make an excellent campfire dish for everyone con- cerned. They'll stay hot enough for a summers night if you bake them in an old-fashioned bean jar and take them out of the oven just as you're ready to start. Wrap the jar in several thicknesses of news paper and it will keep comfortably warm for hours.
 If it is a sandwich supper, be sure the sandwiches are right for young appetites. Such selections as;
 Baked Ham Sandwich
 Tongue Sandwich
 Cottage Cheese Mixed with
 Cream
 Minced Chives and Parsley
 Diced Fresh Pineapple
 Cookies
 Iced Cocoa or Milk Another safe sandwich menu for the youngsters is this one:
 Egg and Cress Sandwich
 Minced Bacon Sandwich
 Cold Baked Bean Salad
 Fresh Tomatoes
 Orange Layer Cake
 Fresh Cherries
 Iced Cocoa or Milk A very nice recipe for stuffed egg salad - which carries well for the picnic-is this one:
 Stuffed Egg Salad Cut hard-boiled eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove yolks and reserve whites in pairs. Mash the yolks and add half the amount of minced shrimp or pink salmon, and enough melted butter to make of the consistency to shape Form into balls and size of the original yolks and refill whites. Carry separately some crisp lettuce leaves. Arrange on paper plates, with the eggs in the pests and garnish of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

 nodded chocolate pudding that will please your man or mine = and you and I will not refuse it either:
 Nodded Chocolate Pudding
 2 squares unsweetened chocolate: 2 cups milk; E cup sugar; 5 table spoons sifted cake flour; 4 tea spoon salt; l egg, we'll beaten; 2 tablespoons butter; h teaspoon vanilla.
 Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour, and salt; add gradually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring constantly: then continue cooking 10 minutes, stir. ring occasionally. Add small amount of mixture to egg, stirring vigor- ously; return to double boiler and cook minutes longer, stirring con. stantly. Add butter and vanilla and turn into wet molds. Chill. Un' mold and serve with plain cream Serves 4 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Kitchen 
BY WILDA HOYT

Here are a few housecleaning hints that may come in handy:
 You can remove smoke stains from the fireplace bricks if you will make a paste of two ounces of soda, one ounce pumice stone and one ounce salt with water enough to make a thick cream. Spread the paste on the bricks, allow it to remain for about IS minutes, then scrub off with a stiff brush. Stains may be re- moved from a tiled hearth by cleaning with paste of securing sand and paraffin; for mere clean ing, rub with a cloth which has been dipped in turpentine or vinegar.
 You are not forgetting that cheese is most economical food? You can make it take the place of meat or eggs in the dinner or luncheon menu. Do not forget, also, that it can take it's place in many differ ent ways for dessert. Have you ever -ried this for breakfast dish. Fry sliced tart apples in butter, place them on rounds of butteerd toast and cover with a cheese sauce. Gar nish with slices of broiled bacon and serve very hot.
 !. If your ivy looks long and stringy, and you'd like some new shoots or plants, just loop one of your long strands of ivy back into the pot of earth and secure it with hair pin driven down into the dirt, so that the point where little feelers have already been sent out will come in contact with the soil. These feelers will develop into roots. When the roots are. we'll grown, detach the shoot from the main stem and plant it in another pot.
 When just out of cream for coffee, try beating the yolk of an egg until light; then add a teaspoon of sugar and bit of water Place little of she mixture in cups before pouring the coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

are carefully eliminated from juv- emile menus at home.
 It is just as easy to plan sen- sible menu that is good for the little folks as it is to have the other way. Think of the delicious soups that can be carried piping hot to the picnic or roadside dinner. The vacuum bottle was invented for just such times as this. Or consider the good canned vegetable soups and chowders that go along so con- veniently, packed in the camp soup kettle, together with set of unbreakable bettleware bowls.
 Franukfurters may not be the best of foods for children; but surely broiled bacon is. And what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

1-2 cup cornflakes
 Mix fruits, spices and cornflakes and divide among 5 dessert glasses. Make rennet custard according to directions on package, pouring at once over fruits, spices and corn- flakes. Let set until firm-about 10 minutes. Then chiA in refrigerator
 Lemon Rice Rennet Custard
 With COconut
 1 package lemon rennet powder 1 pint milk
 3-4 cup rice pudding or favored
 and Sweetened rice
 Shredded coconut
 Place two tablespoons rice pud- ding in bottom of each of six des- Sert dishes. Make rennet custard according to directions on package. Pour at once over rice. Let set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Picnic
 Menus For The Riddles
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-M Mothers Round Table

Outing menus -- whether they be hot or cold, or a judicious mixture are invariably planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Desserts
 Always In Demand
BY BETTY BARCLAY


 Perhaps you are endeavoring to reduce the calories served at your meals these spring days. But if your husband and children are nor- nal you'll find it difficult to elini- mate the dessert course. Desserts are demanded from January until December.
 How about Serving light, fruity, nutritious desserts that may be pre- pared with little effort? No eggs. no baking, no boiling. Made in the cool of the morning and placed in the refrigerator. Filled with the milk that children need and with the goodies they crave. Here are two rennet custard recipes for your consideration.
 Spice Rennet Custard 1 package maple rennet powder 1 pint milk
 1-2 cup chopped dates
 1-2 cup raiSins
 IA cup entrants
 1-8 teaspoon cloves
 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon Ia teaspoon nutmeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

for adults, with little thought as to their suitabil- ity for the chill, dren that go along. And so it ha appens that there are such forbidden fruits as pickles, strong cheeses, sand- wich mixing con- condiments, rich SausageS and Other thingS that