davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

days before wedding the bdetobe often invites her girl friends her things and have tea It's done informally the old family friends whom the bride mother know will be interested included It the bride things time close family friend happens in No written nvi brde-tobe simply calls friends and tells them she'll be glad have them that particular afternoon to
 large group of invited-the dining table table with relative at each end of the table pouring and plates of dainty sandwiches and little cakes arranged each side.
 Or if it's smaller groupf twelve fifteen whove been invitedthe in the living and simple little buered slices bread with dainty little cookies frosted cakes.
 before the weddngso dainty buttered slices of cous bread would be pleasant suh tute but most acceptable little morsels to eat
 So it's with these mind that I'm offering the following recipe Orange Nut Loaf Of will be excellent sandwiches pcncs plate end of occasions for using this delightful
 Orange Nut Loaf
 1 medium-sized allpurpose flour
 Boiling 4
 1 cup pited dates tsp. baking powder tbsp. shortening, melted 34 tsp. soda
 l vanilla \
 egg. F chopped nuts
 unstrained juice pulp the measuring fill to with boiling Orange pulp and boiling water together should cup Pour into through finest knife food chopper h finely chopped and dates together should Add liquid mixing bowl Blend the melted shortening vanilla we'll beaten St flour before measuring St four baking powder soda and together and blend into fruit mixture Add nuts Pour into well greaed and oured bread loaf 3 by "A inches the bottom and 2% inches deep and let stand 20 minutes before baking Bake hour and 20 minutes in 8 moderate oven, 350' F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Marketing Cooking : Service
A~8atCq CAOckan-
 &1fa5l3A @lL1O3
TROUSSEAU TEA
lss G Pct. oR.

prepared by Your NewspaperBetty croeker Heme Service Uepartmene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Extra Special Nut Bread

Brown Nut Bread! Chock full of nuts and dates, it's an "extra Spe- cial" bread to enhance any meal. This delicious nut bread is grand toasted for breakfast, served just "as is" (with plenty of butter, of courseD for luncheon or supper, or made up into sandwiches for party refreshments or the picnic lunch. Made with part whole wheat flour, Brown Nut Bread has added nutri- tive value as well as fine flavor and rich brown color.
 Brown Nut Bread
 Ia cup boiling water
 2 tbsp. sugar
 1-2 tsp. salt
 2 tbsp, shortening
 l cake compressed yeast
 IA cup lukewarm water
 3-4 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 IA vup chopped oceans
 1-4 cup chopped dates
 11-4 cups whole wheat flour
 cups whit -four
 Pour boiling water over sugar, salt and shortening. Dissolve yeast in the lukewarm water. Beat egg. Add milk. Combine mixtures. Add oceans and dates, then the Hours, and knead. Place dough in greased bowl and let rise until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. Knead and shape into loaves and place in greased bread pans. Cover and let rise until again doubled in bulk Bake in a hot oven (400 F.) until done, about 45 mir1- utes. Yield: 2 loaves, about l pound each.
 Brown Nut Bread is so good that 1t needs little in the way of ill., ing to make 1t into delectable sand- wiches. A simple filling of cream cheese is especially pleasing for sandwiches to be served with fruit salads. For 12 sandwiches, soften two packages of cream cheese with about 3 tablespoons of irradiated evaporated milk. And be sure to cut the bread very, very thin!
 Brown Nut Bread made with ir- radiated evaporated milk is not only more wholesome but is of bet ter quality. Besides contributing goodly amount of the important milk minerals plus an extra supply of the needed vitamin D. this creamy-rich milk produces breads of rich flavor and fine texture breads which slice evenly, brown well and are of exceptional keeping quality. Use it in all your baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING - Eggs Can Be Combined With Many Things For Luncheon Or Supper
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT -


each waffle tablespoons of very finely minced ham. Serve with but ter and a little honey, if the sweet ness is desired. Or garnish with soft scrambled eggs and sprinkl- ing of finely minced parsley.
 Cheese and Ham Wheels
 These are nice when served pip ing hot from the oven, with large salad of very crisp lettuce and slic- ed tomatoes. Cut rounds from but tered bread sliced about IA inch thick; sprinkle generously with soft grated cheese mixed with an equal quantity of finely minced ham, and seasoned with a little pepper or paprika. Arrange on a baking sheet and place in a hot oven or under the broiler until cheese is melted. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
RICE WITH CHOPS

Cook one cup rice in plenty or boiling salted water until tender, rinse and place in 8 baking dish. Pour over the rice one can Of to. mato soup seasoned with one ta- blespoon onion juice or finely n1in- ced onion and twa tablespoons fine- ly chopped green pepper. On top ot the rice bed place pork or veal chops and bake until the chops are browned and tender, turning them once to brown on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Cake That's Dependable And Good

Every homemaker likes to have in her culinary repertoire good cake recipe which she can stir up at any time, confident that it will al- ways turn out all right. This 1-2-3-4 Cake is just such a recipe-always dependable and so simple to put to- gether. The cake is rich, fine-tex- tured and retains fresh moistnesS.
 1-2-3-4 Cake
 cups pastry flour
 4 tsp. baking powder
 1-4 tsp. salt
 1 cup shortening
 cups sugar
 4 eggs
 1-2 cup irradiated evaporated milk and
 1-2 cup water, mixed
 tsp. vanilla
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Add sugar slowly and continue creaming until smooth and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour mixture alternately with diluted milk, beginning and ending with flour. Add favoring. Cut and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour immediately into greased cake pans. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees FL for 25 minutes. Yield: 3 8-inch or 2 9-inch layers.
 Swathe the layers in cocoanut or orange froSting-either is mighty good!
 C0cOanut Frosting
 l ID confectioners sugar
 1-4 cup irradiated evaporated milk.
 tsp. vanilla
 cup shredded cocoanut
 Add milk and vanilla to confec- tioners sugar and beat until smooth and creamy. Spread frosting be- tween layers and on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle thickly with CO., coanut. Yield: Sufficient for cake.
 Orange Frosting
 If cup irTadiated evaporated milk.
 ss 2 tbsp. orange juice
 tsp. grated orange rind
 l lb. confectioners sugar
 Combine irradiated evaporated milk, orange juice and rind. Add su- gar until of consistency to spread. Yield: Sufficient for cake.
 Tnese frostings are easy to pre- pare and very inexpensive. Made with undiluted irr&diated exapo- rated milk, they have huttery- rich flavor and creamy moothness, spread easily, harden to shining glossiness, yet when cut yield gently to the pressure of the cake knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
(By Beatrice Hall)

Inquire into the beauty secrets of any attractive woman, and you are likely to discover that she is in partnership with a modern beauty shop. While she may not have her name on the door or own an in- terest in the business, it's a part nership in which she does her part by keeping herself beautiful.
 Good health is the foundation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Champagne Punch { pound powdered sugar 2 quarts champagne 1 quart sparkling water

1 whiskey glass cognac
 whiskey glass orange curacao
 1 whiskey glass maraschino Mix well, pour into punch bowl, surround bowl with cracked ice, serve with diced fresh fruits and cherries.
 The quantities given in these recipes are sufficient for 10 to 20 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

is the selection
 of the right rec ipe for each dif-
 ferent pur p os e Many of you may have made the acquaintance of the crumb onelet ere this, but it's a rela- lively new dish in my experi- S4AtS GtAA4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

Two months after her marriage, Mrs. William Fetch of Brigg. Eng land. became a widow at IS when her husband was the victim of . motorcycle accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP l 1-2 cups mushroom stems 4 cups milk Cup butter 1-4 cup flour 1-4 cup cream Salt. nenner


 Chop mushrooms, add to milk with onion and cook in the top part, of double boiler for 20 minutes, and rub through 8 strainer. Reheat and bind with butter and flour cooked together, then add cream, salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste. Serve immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

In any season eggs hold their own as a breakfast, luncheon or supper dish. Our only problem
Evening star., 1939-07-16

with ther daughters Kathleen and
Jacqueline left Tuesday to spend
a month In Milwaukee, Wis, with
her father, Mr.. p. j. Gallagher, and
her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Perley of
Washington Grove with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Archibald Of WASH
ington are spending q short time
In Ocean City.
Mrs. Bates Etchison was hostess
wednesday at luncheon for mem
bers of the Program Committee
OF the Gaithersburg Women's Club.
Mrs. George A. Chadwick enter
tanned the same group earlier In
the week at luncheon at Con-
gressional Club.
Miss Margaret Jones of Darnes-
town is spending a month on a
tour of the West.
Miss Hattie Griffith is spending
a month with Mrs. Louisa Wade at
her home near Chopper. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Boland of st. Louis.
Mo. visited Mrs. Robert l.. Boland
during the week.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Lillian Har-
gett Of Gaithersburg and Mr.. Mar
ion Beall of Darnestown July !,
by the Rev. Michael J. Finnerty.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Gaithersburg.
Grove Notes
Picnic Supper
Is Given by
Hoofnagles

GAITHERSBURG AND WASH
INGTON GROVE, Md. July 15-
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Windsor and
their family have moved from the
home they had occupied for sew
eral years on Diamond avenue to
live in Washington Grove with Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins.
Activities during the week in
Washington Grove include a picnic
supper given by DR.. and Mrs. Hoof-
nagle on their spacious lawn, for
81 members of their Eastern Star
Chapter.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoofnagle had as
their weekend guests DR.. and Mrs.
A. w. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson r. Heuer of Washington.
They were Joined for dinner on
Sunday by DR.. Robert Hoofnagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruver, Miss
Ann Gruver, Mrs. B. w. HAZEL and
Mrs. Williams of Catonsville.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. L. Hitler
have as guests their son and his
wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Hitler of Williamsport, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Visiting in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Moore and
their son Jerry have gone to Tampa,
Fla, where they will visit Mr..
Moore's father.
Mrs. John Larcombe of Oakmont
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mrs. Hugh Miller
Hostess Last Niaht

Mrs. Hugh Miller, who gained con-
siderable fame as Izetta Jewell, one
OF the popular stars of the stage,
was hostess last night at supper fol-
lowing the closing performance of
last weeks offering at the Cross
Roads Theater. Among the guests
was her daughter, Miss Jewell
Brown, daughter of the late Repre-
sentative William G. Brown, jr, Of
West Virginia, who as Izetta Jewell,
jr., is following in the footsteps of
Evening star., 1939-07-16

be able to join Mrs. Marshall and
her daughter Molly and son Clifton
at Fire Island. He will, however,
have visit with his sister, Mrs
John Singer, who will arrive tomor7
row from her home in Greensburg,
Pa. to see her brother. Last week
Miss Molly Brown dropped in on her
stepfather to make sure all was
comfortable for him and then re-
turned to be with her mother.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Group From Arlington
To Tour to West Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Carl and
Others to Make Trip in August;
Mrs. Alexander Moore Sails

Mr.. and Mrs Louis C. Carl Mrs c. E. Basche
Tood John all county, Sunday
August by motor for months vacation the West Coast
Order of Jobs Daughters during council
be installed associate guardian of the
Mrs Alexander Berkeley
ter Miss Berkeley Moore sailed
fonghts visit Bermuda They
trio will
stop at the Elbow Beach Hotel during their
Mrs Barnard JOY with her daughters
OF Village have Northfed
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mrs. Laura Waters
On Extended Trip

Mrs. Laura L. Waters spent a few
days in her Washington home last
week after some time abroad and
left yesterday for trip through the
West. when she will visit the ma
tional parks. the Golden Gate
Worlds Fair at San Francisco,
Alaska and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Will Visit Fair

The Naval Attache of the Neither
lands Legation and Nine. Meier
Ranneft left the end of the week by
motor for California where they
will visit the Golden Gate Exposi-
ton. They will be absent about six
weeks.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

her mother and has been the star
for the first two weeks at the Cross
Roads Theater.
Mrs. Miller's other guests at the
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Miss Shaw Weds

Mrs. Anna Shaw Metz of Barton,
Md. announces the marriage on
Saturday, July 8, of her daughter,
Miss Ethelyn Shaw, to DR.. Allen
Evening star., 1939-07-16
WHAT ABOUT THE
FURRIER?

Your most mportont consideration is your choice Of
furer 1t is his word, his experience and your
denee in him thot you bose your decision Choose your
furrer with core soks have been manufacturing fuers
since 1885, ond exclusive representatives, Of HEART
o. THE PELT FURs in tits areo.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Il axe Trip West

Mrs. H. B. Chase, her son Laird,
and sister, Mrs. Brown of Riggs road,
Md, have gone to California visiting
relatives in the West en- route,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mrs. Daniel A. ArnOtt
Returns from Visit.

Mrs. Daniel A. Arnott has Joined
her husband at their home in Bon
Air, following three-week visit with
relatives in Chicago, Detroit and
upper Michigan. She was accom-
panied to her home for a visit by
her husbands brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnott. and their
children, Bruce and Gordon Arnott
OF Dearborn, Mich, and Miss Han
nah Heiken of Hollywood, Kans. The
family group is enjoying a picnic
today at South Haven, Md.
Mrs. Robert w. Livingston will
Join her family in Lyon Village
within the next few days after
spending the last two weeks in
South Dakota and Montana. At
Fort Berthold, S. Oak, she visited
her father, DR.. C. L. Hall, retired
missionary, and participated in a
family reunion.
Mr.. Donald Moore has Joined his
parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. Staunton' C.
Moore, at their place on North Gus
It's road, following a three-week
trip abroad, which was spent in
England, Belgium and France.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter.
Miss Phyllis Moore, are just back
from weeks stay in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson,
with their children, David and
Diane Henderson, have gone to
Asbury Park for a two-week vaca-
tion and before returning will visit
the New York Worlds Fair.
Miss Marguerite Rowell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rowell
OF Golf Club Manor, is making a
series of visits in Maine.
Mrs. E. Wade Ball will leave to-
morrow for tWo-week vacation in
the mountains near Bluemont, Va.
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
E. A. Mead at her cottage Roemeade.
Mrs. Ball will be accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Beverly Ball, who will
remain for few days and then go
to New York City for a weeks visit.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Montague Ferry. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Montague Ferry of Wash
ington and KenWood, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

in the 1888 roll call and represented
the Canteen Corps in the Red Cross
style show presented between the
acts of "Knickerbocker Holiday" at
the National Theater. In addition
to her busy life as mother and Off
cial hostess Mrs. Woodring also is
an active member of the Junior
League and has served in campaign
work on the leagues team in the
Community Chest drive as well as
taking part in the Girl Scout move
ment, being member of the Ma
tional Girl Scout Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes
To Remain Here.
The First Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w. HoWes
most probably will remain in the
Capital throughout the summer
months and their daughter, Mary
Senate, will be with her parents.
Miss Howes is spending her days
tuning up bit on tennis as well as
her new hobby-golf. This flare for
athletics for Mary Senate Is COM
paratively new and the young lady
practices golf on the side lines and
has not, as yet. been brave enough
to tee off on the links.
The Howes have frequent visitors
at their delightful home on Myrtle
street and just now they are enter
tanning Mr.. Wayne B. Schultz OF
La Crosse, Wis, cousin of Mary
Senate's. Sometime a little later
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes and their
daughter will visit the New York
Worlds Fair and after that Mary
Senate will be off on week lend
Jaunt to Rehoboth Beach with Miss
Katherine Friant, daughter of the
Special Assistant to the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Julien N.
Friant, and Miss Mary Virginia
Burke, daughter of the Postmaster
for the District of Columbia and
Mrs. Vincent Burke.
The pet of the household of Mr..
and Mrs. Howes is Tang Yen.
handsome red Chow. Now Tang Yen
is not such a favorite of Mary Vir-
ginia Burke's and when the picture
which appears in this section today
was taken Miss HoWes had quite a
time persuading Miss Burke to pose
with her pet, for Miss Burke was
frank to admit that dogs terrify
her. Miss HoWes cannot understand
why any one should be afraid of a
dog but on the other hand she shyly
confesses that cats frighten her, so
the two friends understand each
other perfectly.
HOlcOmbs Escape
BY Cruising.
Cruising on the Potomac aboard
their craft Slowboat is the pleasant
way the Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
escape the heat. They have been
leisurely touring the water front of
Maryland for about a week and are
due to return to the Marine Bar
racks tomorrow. And numerous
will be the short cruises made by the
Holcombs during the summer and
on some of these occasions they will
have few friends with them who
will be treated to a picnic supper
aboard the SloWboat.
Many are the summer bachelors
in the city just now and prominent
among these is the new chief of
staff, U. S. A., Maj. Gen. George c.
Marshall, for his family have been
at their place on Fire Island in
New York State since early June.
Gen. Marshall does not expect to
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Mrs. Lucas BOeVe. Mr.. Joy VIII JOIN
his family the end of the month for
q brief vacation.
Miss Ella Jesse of Country Club
Hills has left for Monroe, La, where
she will spend three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. King Stubbs. Mrs. Stubbs
and Miss Jesse were roommates at
Sweet Briar College.
Miss Howser Hostess
At Beach Party.
Miss Louise Howser is entertain
ing today at beach party and pic
mic at South Haven, Md, in honor
Of her sister, Miss Adelaide HoWser,
who will be married next month to
Mr.. John Gittins of Williamsburg
Iowa, and Washington
Mrs. Arthur George, with her son
Edward and daughter Florence and
Leila, left yesterday for Ocean City,
Md, where they have taken the
Thomas Cottage for two weeks. 9th
erS in the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Reopen and daughter Ann and
Misses Virginia Leach, Betty Bray
ton, Virginia Love, Margaret Jane
Reid and Gladys Bamforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul Mount have
gone to Ocean City, Md, where they
will spend two weeks at the DeI-Mar-
Va Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F.. Stevens of
Lyon Park will leave tomorrow for
vacation at Beach Haven, N. j.
Miss Regina Fraber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fraber of North
Quincy street, Arlington, left last
week by motor for a two-month
Western trip, which will include a
visit at the exposition in San Fran
cisco. She is making the trip with
Miss Josephine Lormon and Miss
Ruth Biting of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil c. Krahnke will
entertain this afternoon at a garden
party from until 7 o'clock at their
residence on North Harrison street,
IN compliment to Mr.. George P.
Grove.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

performance last evening and sup.
per later included Mi. va..... A..-e
OF New York, who is in Washington
for . few days.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
sAks ADVANCE SALE OF FURS

See the glorious new furs of the season.
Rich, opulent and magnificent creations in
an assortment of 1910 styles. See the
"Shortee"-no fad but real fashion; see
the fitted silhouette, and many other radi.
cally new departures in fur styling.
SEE THEM IN A REDECORATED STORE
We have just completed tie rsmodsiixs Of our first
floor. IN this air.eooied asd nroders setting your
selection srN be made easier and more comfortable.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

OF Summer
Many Flock to
Country Clubs and
Rock Greek Park

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1939-07-16
WHAT ABOUT QUALITY?

How ore you going to tell quality when such technical
foets os portion and selection Of pet used type Of dyens
and motehins determine quotY? Here's how! Look for
the HEART o. THE PELT tos in the eoot It signifies thot
the choicest portion Of the pet used, thot expert
dyens. matching ond workmanship were embodied in the
eoot
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Heart O. the Pelt

Heart U the PeIt
labels do not 20 on every fur in our stock
but ONLY on those that rebresest--is orr
personal opinion. and obviously to tie sahs-
faetios Of the many thousands who have bar.
chased these fur coats these past years-ths
MOST SELECTED PRIME PELTRIES,
THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP, THE
MOST INGENIOUS STYLING available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
JAMES N. COX BUYS
ATLANTA JOURNAL.
Station WSB Also Included
In Deal With Former
Presidential Nominee

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-(AP)-
Editor James R. Gray Of the Allan
ia Journal has announced the sale
of the newspaper and its $4,000
watt radio station, WSB. to James
R. Cox, former governor Of Ohio
md presidential nominee.
The editor issued a statement as
spokesman for the Gray family, ma
iority stockholders in the Journal,
IN which he pointed out "difficul-
ties inherent in division of control
since the death Of his father, James
R. Gray, ST., as factor influence
ing the sale.
The price was not included in
announcement of the sale, which
IS effective Immediately.
The transaction was disclosed
shortly after the federal commune
cations commission in Washington
approved transfer Of control of WSB
md WEGG. its portable unit, to the
Ohio and Florida publisher.
The latest publishers statement
showed the Journal with circula
Jon Of 1O6,729 daily and 126,822
Sunday. Horace Powell, circulation
manager, said the daily figure was
the largest in the south for an af-
.ernoon paper.
Approximately 500 persons are
employed by the Journal and the
paper owned its own building and
modern production plant.
In the years since his president
tial candidacy, Cox had devoted
most of his time to his newspapers,
which include the Miami (Fla.)
Daily News, the Springfield (Ohio)
News and the Dayton (Ohio) News.
He won the 1920 Democratic nom
nation after three terms as Ohio's
governor but was swept to defeat
in a tide of sentiment against the
League Of Nations as endorsed by
him and Woodrow Wilson.
The first issue OF the Atlanta
Journal appeared February "a, 1883
and its publication continued with
out interruption. Founder E. T.
Ioge sold out after two years be-
cause Of failing health and the late
Senator Hoke Smith acquired con-
rol in 1887.
The Journal early became a men,
Der of the Associated Press and in
1894 was enthusiastically support
ng this newsgathering organiza-
zion. Later the Journal became one
Of the original members Of the AP
Wirephoto network.
Another first for the Journal was
the establishment in 1887 of the in
itial southern Woman's page. The
paper began operating Radio Sta
ton WSB when broadcasting still
vas in its infancy.
Through a stock organization, the
late James r. Gray bought control
IF the Journal, at price Of $780,
JOO and continued as its editor I'M
til 1917. The late Senator Cohen
guided the publication until his
death in 1885 when the elder Gray's
son, James r. Gray, Jr., was elected
editor.