davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Barcelona, Enero 3.-LoS
italianos, segGn los despachos
de los diarios Conservatives
de Londres y Paris, toman aho
ra parte en- su Ultima presen-
taci6n" a favor de Franco.
Aparentemente Franco si-
que perdiendo popularidad en-
tire los e~spanoles que lie obede-
cen v este 10 sabe bien Musso-
lini. ia victoria, a juicio de
Franco y de Mussolini, es una
necesidad para acallar a los
enemigos del fascismo."
Dicen los facciosos que ca
81 todos los aparatos derriba-
dos por ellos, recientemente.
son de marca Curtiss, de fabri-
cacin6n americana.
Todas las principales lineas
de defensa de los leales Sc
mantienen en- su integridad.
Los facciosos temen una nue.
va contraofensiva republicans
pero dicen estar preparados
para ella.
Ell ejercito del frente de Bar
celona, parte leal, esta manda
do por ell general Hernandez
Sarabia, y ell de los frentes de
Madrid Y Valencia contin1a
bajo ell mando directo del ge-
neral Jose Miaja.
Sigue como jefe de Estado
Mayor, ell general Vicente Ro-
10.
Ell tempo dificulta las ope-
raciones militares, a causa de
la niebla y la lluvia.
La aviacion facciosa, por bo
ca de su jefe, ell ex-general
Kindelan, da una cifra exage-
rada, para consume extranje-
70, de los aparatos leales de-
rribados por los photos alema
mes e italianos de Franco. Kin
delan fila ell total de aviones
en- GIT y lie agrega otros lit
probables.
Els falsa de la noticia de los
.traidores en- ell sentido de que
en- Cartagena, con sus bombas
averiaron un crucero y dos des
tructores leales.
Los rebeldes continGan exa-
gerando en- gran escala en-
cuanto al ndmero de prisione-
ros hechos a los leales, que en-
conjunto dicen monta a s5 mil
Los peri6dicos publican con
grandes titulares la noticia de
que los habitantes de C6rcega.
con motive de la vista de Da-
Ladder, gritaban aver: a Ia
horca con Mussolini.
Comentando Ell ~salvaje alta
que de Os traidores y sIs com
pliees contra Barcelona, hecho
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
CoMITE FEMENINo

Sc recuerda a las compahe-
ras del Comite Femenino que
mahana microbes habr& jun.
Ia general, en- 81 Centre obre-
70.
RuSgase Ia asistencia de to-
dad Asunto de impOrtaneia re
clsman Ia cooperaeitn mas Is
trecha.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
Ty@g
DALADIER DE VISTA EN-
TUNEZ

Tuner, Enero 3.-Se halla
de vista en- Tunez ell primer
ministro frances Daladier, que
hoy fu6 recibido por ell Rey,
Todas las fuerzas militares
de Francia, dijo, en- case nece-
sario defenderan con las ar
mas este territorio.
Francia, agreg6, mantendra
su protectorado, aunque este
signifique la guerra con Italia,
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Barcelona, Enero 3.-Las
tropas leales mantienen sus pl
siciones de mayor Importance
mientras los facciosos Sc pre-
paran para un nueva ofensiva
conrra esta capital, segdn Sc
dice.
FL mando fascista continGa
concentrando tropas entire Ba
laguer Y Borjas Blancas, por
donde Sc espera, dentro de pc
cas- horas, la renovation de la
ofensiva.
La primera Inca de defensa
republican,, en- ell canine de
los traidores, esta a 70 millas
de esta ciudad.
Estimase cue la mayor VIC
.lencia del nuevo ataque Sc con
centrara sobre Borjas Blancas,
donde los facciosos lograron
meter una pequeha cuna, pero
sin ganar %terreno, y sobre Ar
tesa, la poblaci6n industrial,
base del sistema de comunica-
clones Y transportes de los fas-
cistas.
FL mando leal tiene confian
ia en- la resistencia de sus tro-
pas Y acumula los medios de
defensa.
Los facciosos dicen haber
obtenido algunas v~ictorias; pc
no ell eiercito republican, esti-
ma que a pesar de haber lam
zado 100000 hombres Y cen
tenares de aeroplanos, ell te-
rritorio ganado es insignificant
tie y de POGO valor estrategico.
No es cierto que los fascis-
tas hayan atrapado un consi-
derable contingente republica
no en- ell angulo de los rios Sc
gre y Ebro.
FL ataque segGn los faccio-
SOS, sc extiende desde Falset a
Reus y Tarragona.
Todos los ataques de los fas
cistas fueron contenidos por ell
ejercito leal a seis millas de
Artesa. ALI trataron los trail
de cortar las comunica-
clones republicans, pero sin
conseguirlq.
Las bombas arrojadas por
los aeroplanos extranjeros de
los fascistas, ell dia de Aho
Nuevo, ocasionaron la muerte
a mas de 60 personals. Pasa de
100 ell ndmero de heridos, mu-
ehos de los cuales moriran.
Del territorio faccioso comu
nican ell %arresto, en- San Sebas-
tian, del consul" ingles Ernes
to Golding y su esposa. Sc les
acusa de complicidad en- acti-
vidades de espionaje.
Documentos relacionados
con ell movimiento de tropas
de los rebeldes fueron encon-
trados en- la bahia del vice
consul ingles Harold Good
man, en- ell mes de diciembre.
Franco, seg1n los bien en-
terados, quiere apoderarse dc
la porci6n de la costa entire
Tarragona y Tortosa.
Artesa, otro de los objetivos
de los facciosos, "conecta" a
Cervera con Tremp y Puigcer-
da en- la frontera francesa, a.
este de AndOrra.
III frente tiene una extern
sion calculada de Glen millas
Con la primera ofensiva de
Franco sc extendi6 desde
40 millas al sur de la
frontera francesa, de alli al
sureste por Is millas alrede-
dor de Villanova de Meija, al
sur cinco millas hacia Baldo-
y directamente vuelta al
oeste hasta la fabrica de cleo
de Tremp; Ia Inca
d~aacianda dtrpetamentp ri sur.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
}. S. MITCHELL NAMED TO PAROLE BID
Afro-Amer Night Pops" Sure SeII-Out
Dunbar Asso Award Cold Players Men Herr
THE POPS
big NIGHT" ASSURED

Afro-American Night at the Pops
in Symphony Hall will this year be
the same stupendous musical-social
event as in former years.
Officers and members of the Con-
gress and affiliated bodies staging the
Pops were swamped with requests
for tickets this week, only to have to
admit reluctantly that none were avail
able except from the Symphony Hall
box office. The very large advance
sale depleted the block in the Con
gress' hands within a few weeks, and
efforts are now being made to obtain a
few hundred more For the next few
days, it was explained, a call either to
the box office or to the officials of the
Congress will probably result in OBJ
tanning desired tickets
Miss Bessie Maybe, soprano. will be
the soioist for the Afro-American
Night at the Boston Symphony Pops"
concert at Symphony Hall, June &c,
it was announced this week by the
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
GOV. SALTONSTALL APPOINTS
MITCHELL TO PAROLE BOARD

Governor Saltonstall on Wednesday
appointed Attorney Joseph S. Mitchell
member of the State Parole Board
to succeed William H. S. Dabney whose
term had expired. The position pays
$4,000 a year.
A native of Alabama, Mr.. Mitchell
was graduated from Talladega College,
Ala, studied at the Harvard Law
School and received the degree LIB.
from Boston University in 1917. He
has been practising law in Boston since
1918, specializing in probate and Grim
NAL law. He is a member of the Massa-
chusetts Republican Club, Suffolk
County Republican Club, Crispus At
tucks Political League and Prince Hall
Lodge Of Masons. He is a member of
the program committee of the Republi-
can National committee.
He is married and has two children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

The family resides at Is Waumbeck
St, Roxbury.
At his office at 81 Cornhill, ATTORNEY
Mitchell was busy receiving congratu-
latlons when the Guardian reporter cal
led He expects to take up his duties
at the State House the latter part of
June.
General comment on the Mitchell ap
pointment expresses pleasure and salts
faction over the Governors selection.
BY many the appointment was not un-
expected because it is generally known
that Mitchell ranks high in the councils
Of the Republican party.
Munroe Mason, prominent member
of the Roxbury Civic League, said:
Mitchell has been a tower of strength
as an organizer of his party to keep
the colored vote in line. The honor
Governor Saltonstall has conferred
upon him is merited."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
so. END WOMEN
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON HOUSING
w. S. Il. DARNEY

Following the announcement of the
Boston City Council that it will hold
no more Ward meetings on the ques-
ton of extension of Federal Housing,
the South End Womens Progressive
League this week stated that it will
hold a mass meeting in local church
to launch a move to force the Council
to consider the needs of this section
This statement made by Mrs. Gladys
Howard head of the Women's body,
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Dunbar Associates
Award Scholarships

The Dunbar Associates Inc, of Cam
bridge presented scholarships to John
Cotman, graduate of Cambridge High
Latin School, and Ewing A. Flu, Jr.,
graduate Of Rindge Technical School.
$50. was presented to each. The pres.
entations were made at the respective
graduatiOns.
The Dunbar Associates have been
endeavoring to promote and encourage
individual talent of the young men of
Cambridge, and to stimulate mental,
moral, physical and intellectual i'm
prOvement.
John Cotman who lives at 1922 West
ern Avenue, is intending to study at
University He was among
the honor graduates of Cambridge
High Latin School and also the winner
OF the Hopkins Prize for scholarships
in Latin. Mr. Cotman is well known
for his interests in dramatics and
social work throughout Greater Boston
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
SENTIMENT GROWS FOR
3RD Term FOR ROOSEVELT

Powerful sentiment for the drafting
ol President Roosevelt to run for a
third term was crystallizing through
out the country this week following a
statement by Southern supporters of
Vice President Garner that the
IeXan,s hat was in the ring for the
1910 Democratic nomination regard
Tess OF whether President Roosevelt
needs the growing demands from labor
and progressive circles that he run
again in 1910.
Meantime, Maury Maverick, New
Deal mayor of San Antonio. warned
the Democratic Party that nomina-
ton of John N. Garner, Texas tory.
would bring nothing but defeat to
me Democratic party" Other poll
o'G Il observers saw the emergence of
a New Deal Party, with good chance
i 10 victory, should the Southern anti
New Dealers succeed in putting over
me nomination of Garner in the 1910
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

Democratic convention.
Maverick, who as a member of the
last Congress was the only Southern
Representative to support the anti
lynching bill, declared that "All the
people who hate Roosevelt, who hate
democracy and who love Nazism and
Fascism are for Garner-aIong with,
of course, thousands of good people"
Secretary of the Interior Ickes put
the issue of third term for Roose-
welt squarely up to the American
people. In an article in Look maya
zine, the fighting secretary, repre-
sentative of the most progressive sec
ton of the New Deal, declared: "If
the people can be trusted to elect a
president for one or two terms, they
can be trusted to decide whether he
shall have a third. Pm too devoted
to Roosevelt personally to wish him
to continue in a heartbreaking job,
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
PETER SALEM
HONOR HEROES AT BUNKER HILL

From an address by W. Monroe
Trotter at Bunker Hill Monument on
the occasion of the 15Oth anniversary
of the battle Other speakers were Rev.
Thomas R. Mccoy, Gov. Alvan 7, Full
Ter, Judge David A. Lourie, and ode by
Edwin Markham.)
Colored Americans were here that
day fighting with other patriots, our
own ancestors, of whom we are justly
proud and on whom we base our claim
for full liberty and equality as citizens
Peter Salem was here, as Mayor Cur
ley has told you when the patriot am
munition was exhausted, he used his
last round to lay low the British COM
mander, Major Pitcairn, as he gained
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
TO SPEAK at TRADE
ASSN. LUNCHEON

A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee and Claude
A. Barnett of Chicago are the speakers
at the MONDAY luncheon of the Trade
Association at Estelles, June 81, it
was announced by R. L. Harper chair
Both speakers are nationally known
and are here in the interest of bigger
and better business. Mr.. Holsey is
secretary of the colored National Bust
ness League and Mr.. Barnett is direc'
tor of the Colored Associated Press.
The Housewives League is cooperat.
man of committee
ing with the Trade Association in the
arrangements for the luncheon.
Mr.. Barnett will address the Press
Club Wednesday evening, June 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

Mrs. NJ. J Sheridan and son, Gilbert
W. HUTCHINSON, were heard in Third
Annual Lecture in Song" at Columbus
AM,E. Zion Church, Rev. w. D. Battle
Pastor, a large, appreciative audience
attending They we're assisted by Mrs
b...!re }. Galloway at the piano, Prof
n. p. White, Miss Sara Speaker, violin
Y raymond Tasco, talented reader.
a"a Frederick F. Williams, accom-
"fH'st for latter This group rendered
I'D excellent program for the benefit
OF the General Claims of the Church
and We're heartily commended by the
pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
HiIda Stevenson
An Oak Bluffs Grad

Miss Hilda Dorothy Stevenson, II
year old daughter of Mrs. Hilda
Stevenson of Oak Bluffs, Mass, was
graduated from Oak Bluffs High
School with high honors on Tuesday
evening, June 10. She read a paper
on Tolerance" which was splendidly
rendered, and she received much
praise for the high standard which
she had achieved during the year.
Miss Stevenson plans to enter Lincoln
Hospital in New York this coming
February. Her sisters, Edna and
Ethel Stevenson, of Boston were pres
ent at the exercises; returning to the
city on Wednesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
RED CAPS
TIP-WAGE
CONTROVERSY

June 81 has been set for the hearing
of the tip-wage dispute between the
International Brotherhood of Red
Caps and the, Association of American
Railroads before the Wage and Hour
Administration, it was announced this
week.
The controversy, growing out of the
refusal of the railroads to pay the
twenty-five cents hourly minimum
wage to Red Caps, has been going
through a series of preliminary petit
tons, memoranda, briefs and counter
briefs between the Brotherhood and
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

Commenting on the offerings of Mrs.
Sheridan and Mr.. Hutchinson: Prof
Paul Placon, their teacher said. "These
two artists have much to look forward
to in the future" Prof. c. J. Broad
field said their community should
well be proud Of such talent in their
midst" These vOcalists hold their
own in the singing realm Both are
solOists in the Columbus Avenue
A.M.E. Zion Church Choir
Mrs. Sheridan is soon to leave on
her third perspective Southern Con
cert TOur-where she has made Won
derful contact. Much diligent study
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Rescue Valuables at
Back Bay Fire

On last Monday evening, fire due to
crossed circuits, broke out in the home
of Misses Gladys and Clarissa Holmes
at 81 Louis Prang St., Fenway. Due
to the prompt arrival of the Fire De
partment the fire was prevented from
spreading beyond the living room which
was completely destroyed. The Misses
Holmes were assisted in rescuing their
valuables by their neighbors, Mesdames
Lucille Lippman and Evelyn Dash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
PWA COLORED
ENGINEERS

Eight colored engineers have been
appointed as inspectors or examiners
on PWA construction jobs throughout
the country, according to a report to
Public Works Administrator Harold
L. Ickes by W. j. Trent, Jr. These men
are on the staff of engineers which is
maintained by PWA for the purpose of
seeing to it that the requirements and
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

will soon give her a still higher place.
Her true contralto voice, complimented
by the late Prof. John F. Ransom, is
of three distinct octaves. On special
request Mrs. Sheridan will appear in
Duo Recital in Oct the date to be men
toned later
Mr. Hutcherson is affiliated with the
Federal Folk Singers and the Greater
Boston Male Chorus where he is also
soloist. His natural bass-b baritone
voice keeps him in constant demand
and brings distinctive applause for en-
cores. Mr.. HUTCHINSON is also plan
ming two weeks vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Gets Simmons Degree

On June y, Miss Gladys Holmes re
ceived her degree in Social Work from
Simmons College at the exercises in
Symphony Hall, Monday. Miss Holmes
a native Bostonian, of an old West-end
family, her parents being the late At
tomey and Mrs. Jeffrey c. Holmes, re-
ceived her early education in the Public
Schools of Boston and holds the ABB.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
GRADUATES
Nathan Burnett
Teachers Coll. Grad

Nathan L. Burnett, son of DR.. and
Mrs. N. Lowe Burnett of Cambridge,
Mass was among the graduates at
Salem Teachers College this week.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
MISS WILHELMlNA WOOTEN

1889 graduate from Girls High
School. daughter Of Prof. and Mrs.
w. H. Wooten Of Columbus Ave.
Miss Wooten is an accomplished
vioIinis+. At school she was a member
Of the dramatic club and the debaf-
ing Club. She plans TO study dress
designing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Luscious Chocolate |Sllndae

A scoop of Vanilla Mousse smoth- cred in a rich Chocolate Sauce and sprinkled with crrnchy cashew nutsl There's a lustrous sundae that can
 be whipped up in no time at all
 right in your own kitchen! This new Vanilla Mousse is sort of like French ice crearn-rich and
 delicate and velvety-smooth. It's the egg that does thte trick! But there's no bothersome custard mix ture to cook up first - the egg is
 beaten into the whipped n1iuk with the ther ingredients and it's all
 ready to freeze! Think how eco- fomical 1t is, to0-a small can of
 irradiated evaporated milk, an egg,
 a little sugar and 8 dash of vanillaI This is frozen delicacy that you
 can serve often.
 Vanilla Mousse
 2-3 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 IA cup sugar
 1-2 tsp. vanilla. Chill milk thoroughly, then whip
 until stiff. Beat in the egg, sugar and vanilla. Pour into tray of
 an automatic refrigerator and freeze. Yield: 1 pint. This rich Chocolate Sauce Is 8 luscious topping for Vanilla Mousse
 and many other desserts S-and it's fine for mixing milk drinks, too.
 Note the new method of prepara- tion-the chocolate is added after the syrup is cooked. This gives a finer chocolate flavor and lovelier color.
 Chocolate Sauce 1-2 cup white corn syrup 1 cup sugar
 IA cup water
 3 squares bitter chocolate l tsp. vanilla cup irradiated evaporated milk. Boil syrup, sugar and water to
 soft ball stage (235 degrees Fo Add grated or chopped chocolate, and
 when melted, add the vanilla and milk. Yield: 21s cups. Whipped irradiated evaporated milk is ideal for the preparation or
 frozen foods such as this Vanilla
 Mousse. Due to the homagenized
 character of the milk solids and it's concentration, this double-rich milk
 whips easily and readily when
 thoroughly chilled. It produces frozen foods that are rich and Su. perbly smooth and at the same time wholesome for the concentrated milk contains twice the amount of bone and tooth building minerals in combination with the needed yitamin D. What pleasanter way to serve the family part of its milk quota than in a dish of Vanilla Mousse!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Orange Nut Loaf

have specific cooking send letter reaessne information this You will receive personal Please stamp postag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Good Health Shown
 By Glistening Hair
Smooth Clear Skin, Attractive Teeth and Trim Fig
 ures Also Regarded as Reflections

beauty. Without it the beauty scien- tist cannot achieve the allure of her art. Good health Is reflected by glistening hair, smooth clear skin, attractive teeth and a trim figure. Shampoos, facials and other beauty services find their most glamorous results when good health is main- tained.
 This dependence of beauty on health is of course not 8 new idea but just how the health of your skin and teeth can be definitely con- trolled by the food you eat is per- haps not widely known.
 So much is heard about startling new products, new names, new package designs, that 1t seems quite novel and original simply to recom- mend for one beauty treatment, the generous use of fresh milk together with fruits and vegetables.
 Vitamin G-of which milk is rich source. helps to preserve the characteristics of youth" Milk is an aid tot he overweight woman for though it contains nearly all the clements essential to health, it is conveniently a low-calorie non- fattening food.
 One of the most important func- tions of fruits and vegetables is to keep the elimination regular. h. testinal sluggishness is one of the enemies of clear complexion. Most fruits and vegetables are also rich in yitaminS and mineralS-thoSe elements that produce "buoyant" not merely average" health. Dried fruits and green leafy vegetables are valuable sources of iron which has a great deal to do witht he natural color of your cheeks.
 In general, avoid too much heavy pastry, meat, and sweets if you would be free from pimples and other complexion ills.
 What qualities make these foods so outstanding?
 Beauty Diet Plan
 (Use Daiiy)
 Fresh milk-one quart.
 Vegetables-2 servings tone green or yellow)
 Fruits-2 servings (orange, grape fruit or tomato)
 Eggs-several times a week.
 Other foods to complete the diet.
 A quart (4 glasses) of fresh milk is included because this food is the most important in making up for the usual deficiencies of the aver age modern diet. Fresh milk vita mins, minerals, and proteins are needed to build strong bodies in children.
 Feel and look better on this double duty diet" which will irn- prove your appearance as well as your health.
 Connecticut Dairy and Food Council
 43 Pennington Avenue, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

one which seems especially nice for Sunday night.
 Crumb Omelet
 cup milk
 1 cup crumbs
 6 eggs
 seasoning
 Use soft bread crumbs, soak ed in the milk for 5 minutes. Beat the eggs until light and lemon -colored, add salt and pepper and the crumb mixture. Pour into a shallow pan and bake in mod crate oven (375 degrees F) for 25 minutes. Serve with creamed chicken, mushrooms or tongue; or with a cheese sauce; or serve with jelly, if preferred.
 Ham waffleS make another nice Sunday night selection. Serve with them a light green salad and fresh strawberries and cream for dessert. WaffleS are no trouble at all to make or bake, if you have an electric waffle iron and bake them at the table. This is a reliable recipe:
 Ham Waffles
 Sift 2 cups flour once, measure the two cups again and sift to- gether with IA teaspoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar. Separate ? eggs and beat the yolks; add l 3-4 cup sour milk and 1-2 cup melted butter. Add to the flour mixture, beating until perfectly smooth. Last of all. fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on hot waffle iron, and be- fore closing the iron, sprinkle over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Cocktail Hour

The cocktail is ever a challenge to the host, his personal contribution to the evenings entertainment. The making of good cocktail is not light gesture, by any means, but a rite which requires precise measure ments of quantities and a discreet choice of ingredients. You will, I am sure, enjoy the elusive fiavors blended in these pop ular cocktails:
 Caviar Club 2-2 Dry gin
 1-3 French Vermouth
 dash Orange Bitters
 dash Orange Curacao Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve in a cocktail glass garnish with a cherry.
 Clover Club Cocktail 2-3 Dry gin
 1.S Grenadine.
 Juice of 1-2 lemon.
 1 Egg white Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.
 Brandy Cocktail
 drink Cognac
 2 dashes Gum Syrup
 2 dashes Angostura Bitters Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.
 Daiquiri Cocktail Ia Daiquiri Cuban Rum 1-2 Lime Juice
 dash Orange Bitters
 1 spoon powdered sugar Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.