davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Guests Of Kings.

T.. and Mis-. ". D. Taylor, y,
.,...y Mount. NJ. and Mis-. T. \
.,-~.>.,..>. ol Durham. and Nh. anC
IT., (. (. ChcathaN. il. OF Wiz
WIN .... we've tie guests OF Alr. ana
~, /, =. King lor the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Visit IN South Carolina.

III. I'D A.gs, H1sEey Tindal and
~. f.. Ii. S.uuc.S .ytt this nrolHals
49, " ,s.~,.l,o. ). {, where Alr. ano'
~. w.-a.. Val visit relatives and
..,.~s>. -,,, u,m where Mrs. Sander;
.e.. 49,. Iu..,;,M. = =, Tor 4 >iiOr;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
IN Work * Fu.t Bragg.

Ms, Katherine j. Smith. daughter
.. 1fr> ?. s. Smith. ST., OF Hender-
~. ~. uG&.a work Monday at.Fort
f....-. - >;y@ogra pt,Cr in the office
.. III. construction QuartermaSter.
Ills, S....a mas been employed until
,trs~..v VII. the Columbia Music
.s,.,ra, ii Columbia. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Visit Mrs. Robertson.

Mr. and Mis-. .. H. Robertson aHl
......n.sv. Nell spent Christmas day
,..., E.r. EotlvtSunS mother. Mrs
H.. r,ue.t>ou. OF Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

TIE 15.O00-feet high Mt. Matter
@0yn in Switzerland has iron rail-
a5, fixed at its most difficult places
=, the aid of climbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Arrive from Tampa.

Arrive from Tampa.
Mrs. E. B. Bradley and son. Buddy
Bradley, OF Tampa, Florida, arrived
last night to be the guests Of Mrs.
J. B. Jones and Miss Lucy Plummer
Jones, at their home on Montgomery
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

Daughter of U. S. Senator Prentlss
NJ. Brown, of st. Ignace, Mich,
Ruth Brown will wed Forest Eva
shevski, of Detroit, University OF
Michigan football captain. The star
quarterback, president of his Glass;
will be graduated in February.
Miss Brown was graduated from
Albion College in 1889.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Larkins-Gay
Race Close

Continued from P.~ge One)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
PREVENTION OF ALLERGIC
DEA CTVnN

hEAC11ON
In the eight-page pamphlet 1.-THE
Calcium Shortage" (ask for copy
and inclose stamped envelope bear
ing your address, I mention, among
conditions which seem to be caused
by calcium shortage and which re-
spond well to calcium feeding, hay
fever, bronchial asthma, hyperesthe-
tic rhinitis, rhinorrhea (watering at
the nose for no apparent reason,
just cussednesS), recurring hives,
angioneurotic edema giant hives),
tetany, periodic sick headache (mi-
graine), ordinary so-called neural
gic headaches, moist or weeping
eczema, recurring chilblains, delayed
CLOTHING of blood, hypersensitivity or
undue excitability of nerve fibres
and nerve centers. Along with the
calcium, whether you get it in food,
medicine or water, of course you
need enough vitamin D, whether
you get it in food, medicine or from
! the action of direct sunlight on
your bare skin, to insure assimila-
ton and utilization of the calcium.
Then I have another pamphlet
Relief for Allergy" which tells all
I know about the use of potassium
chloride. If you mention it, copy
of this will be included with the
calcium pamphlet with by best
wishes - provided you have not
omitted the indispensable stamped
| addressed envelope.
A reader gives a good idea of the
way potassium chloride works:
Il sing and speak, but due to
bad throat infection it seemed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Of Interest
To Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose three cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for a
personal reply.
O. When canning pears. how can
discoloration be prevented?
A. Place the pared fruit in solu-
ton made in the proportion of 2
tablespoons each of salt and vinegar
to one gallon of water. Drain, and
cook in boiling, medium syrup for
to minutes, according to the size
and firmness of the fruit. Pack the
pears hot into containers and fill
with boiling syrup.
@. How often should a small baby
be bathed in hot weather?
A. A sponge bath with tepid wa
ter may be given two or three times
daily.
@. How may raw cabbage be util-
lied in summertime meals?
A. Shredded fine it may be added
to summer salads or used to make
cole slaw. A simple dish may be
made by seasoning either sweet OF
sour cream with vinegar, salt anc
sugar to taste and pouring it over
finely shredded cabbage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
+
YOUNG FROCK HAS
GIRDLE WAIST
PATTERN GAL

Match that first brisk tang in the
air with this spirited young frock,
pattern GAL. It's a Claire Tilden
newcomer-and just the thing TO
start off the season on campus or
in the Office. Choose a colorful plaid
to show off the bias cut OF the cir
cular. two-piece skirt and to point
up" the waist girdle that gives such
a wonderful span-of- the-hand look.
The bloused bodice is darted at the
shoulders and gathered above the
slim waist. There's prim little
collar that looks crisp and fresh IN
white. so smart in matching fabric.
Notice how the attractively shaped
sleeyebands are cut on the bias for
decorative effect. This style is ex-
ceptionally becoming even from the
back view, with the pinafore infiu-
ence felt in a to-the-waist button
ing and a pert back bow. Brightly
colored buttons down the front and
ON the sleevebands are u dashing
tailored touch. Yes, here's q trim
tailored trock that's really must
have" for the busy months ahead-
and It's SO easy ~ make
Pattern GAL Is cut Ia Junior miss
sizes II, ~, 10. ~ and TO- Size Is
requires 3 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric
and 3-e yard contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS llSel N
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY. NAME. ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Ham And Egg
Pie Tasty
BY CHLOE JAMESON

If you don't mind heating the
broiler long enough to brown few
crumbs-or if you've topstove
method of doing there is an easy
recipe for mighty good meat pie
which does not take long boiling or
baking. And it's a favorite with
most men:
Ham and Egg Pie.
Make two cups of heavy, rich
white sauce seasoned with one tea
spoon worcestershire and one ia
blespoon finely minced parsley. Chop
finely or put through the grinder
half pound cooked ham cham hook
or cooked California ham will DO
very well II you want to economize) !:
also i've or six hard-boiled eggs,
sliced In thin, even slices, two Ia
blespoons minced chiyes. Spread .
layer Of the hot sauce In the bottom
OF a huttered casserole. cover with
layer Of ham. sprinkle with chives'
add q layer Of eggs; repeat, 5inish-
Ing with q layer OF the sauce and O
few bits Of ham. Sprinkle top with
fine crumbs and dots OF butter
Brown slightly under the hroiier
and serve from the casserole.
Serve this pie with q leafy green
vegetable, like huttered spinach or
beet tops, praised lettuce. Of spring
cabbage eut very nno ana cooked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

I would have to give up this work.
The infection was getting worse.
Every morning m ythroat was
choked up with thick stuff that
almost strangled me- I had been
skin-tested for allergies following
a round of giant hives, but no
one ever suggested that the
throat condition was allergic. I
had had a course of autogenous
vaccine for the throat trouble,
with no apparent benefit. Imag-
inc my joy when, after the first
few doses of potassium chloric
soluble I awakened with a clear
throat! Now I'm singing more
and carrying lead roles and using
my throat in other ways more
than ever and have no trouble at
all to speak of. My allergy prov
ed to be for cottonseed oii-and
one gets that so often nowadays
when eating cut. I no weary
along two f1ve-grain tablets of
potassium chloride soluble, and
drop them in my glass of water,
drink it and go my way rejoicing.
shall always be grateful to you
for this suggestion.
Calcium feeding to correct thu
deficiency responsible fol
allergy. Potassium chloride merely
to relieve, or perhaps to prevent
the manifestation of allergy.
Psychologists say potassium chi.
oride acts somewhat as adrenalir
does in the system. All I know i!
that a dose now and then can d.
no harm in any circumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Something to Brag About

I am past 70, and while not
Dragging am in better health than
most men ten years my Junior.
enjoy plain wheat. (cooked in place
of fancy breakfast foods" every
day, and I eat also half a dozen OF
the B-complex and D tablets you
suggested. (R. S. H)
Answer-Millions of people of your
age would enjoy better health if
they ate plain wheat daily instead
of refined flour products. On re-
quest, accompanied with stamped
envelope bearing your address, I
am glad to send monograph Wheat
to Eat" which tells how to use
plain wheat in the everyday dietary.
Firm
Should young woman wear a
tight brassier at night in order to
retain firm bust? (Miss E. R)
Answer-No, nor in the daytime
either. Regular daily exercise, such
as the movements of the Last
Brady Symphony, will preserve the
figure. Tight garments or splints
or braces produce fiabbiness.
Easy to Take
How in the world can a person
take 100000 units of vitamin A
or 100000 units of vitamin D in a
day, as you have suggested on var
ious occasions? (Mrs T. S. A.
Answer-It Is easy enough TO
swallow four little capsules Of Vita
min A, each containing $4,000 units.
or four capsules Of vitamin ID. each
containing $4,000 units--the whole
works would make one good swal-
low. Or take two after breakfast,
two after supper.
Corn C0llOdi0n
I think you advised flexible COLO
dion, but drug Arm where ] tried
to buy your corn remedy insists
II Is plain collodion IN. IT,
Ailswes-I suggest painting corn.
wart or callus once daily for week
or two with thirty grains OF salIcylic
acid dissolved Ii one-half ounce Of
flexible collodion.
lprotected BY John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Newest line for suede jackets is
the cardigan; Jean Rogers, the coed
of Yesterdays Heroes" wears a
short-sleeved, collarless one in tan
gerine red with a plaid skirt Of
black, white and gray, and tailored
white crepe blouse.
The shorty coats of corduroy or
woody suede cloth are "musts" in
school wardrobes. Some are shirt
style, with Sits up the sides; others
use hunting coat or shooting jacket
lines, with all the big, deep pockets
anybody could need.
Made with co-eds particularly in
mind are the long -sleeved beauti-
fully tailored Stacks suits in wool
gabardine and flannel. Waistlines
are snug, pants neither sloppy nor
taut, colors dark. Co-eds like them
for study or lounging and just sling
on a coat when they duck out for
midnight fried egg sandwiches at
the corner diner.
Also in fine flannel are classroom
dresses with link-cuffs and trim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

ooh dear, was I right to say
THOSE KIND?" wonders the girl
uncertain of her English.
Alas, the expression on that at
tractive young mans face would
tell her she was wrong. THAT
KIND or THOSE KINDS would
have been correct.
A pity to leave your speech to
chance if you want to win the really
nice type of man. Check up. Dc
you make errors like II BEEN,
LEAVE me CO." "It was HIM?"
You can easily form the habit OF
good speech, say correctly II HAVE
BEEN" LET me co." 1T was HE.
And how confident, at ease you
feel!
You can avoid embarrassing pro-
nounciation slips, too. Amused
smiles follow the girl who pro-
nounces table d'hote," as TAH-
BLE-DE-HOTY, "inveigle" as IN
VIGGLE. You should say TAH-
BLE-DOTE, INVEEGLE.
And if you don't want to be a
boring conversationalist stock up on
an original vocabulary. Talk
brightly of "a sky SPANGLED with
stars, "ROLLICKING laughter"
Your speech can make or mar
your charm. Our 32-page booklet
lists English and pronunciation err
rors to avoid-and also gives the
correct forms Tells meanings of
words often mis-used, what slang
is unacceptable. Guides you in de-
veloping vivid vocabulary.
Send 10c in coin for your copy Of
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR vO-
CABULARY to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and
NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Lie SllCkGSt CVcIl1IlS BOW1lS 1ldfC
them, in bright crepe, black net
with spangles and lace.
Daytime shawls usually are part
of the dress, such as a fringed tri-
angle of plaid or checked wool that
matches wool skirt on solid color
jersey bodice. Wear it as a necker-
chief, drape it over your shoulders
and tuck the long ends under your
belt in front, or tie it over your hair
and under your chin, old-country
style.
Another "dress land" combination
is the corduroy shirtwaist frock and
matching beanie, with a wood or
enameled lapel gadget and good
leather belt included on the same
price tag-which reads around $13.
Variation of this is a piratical cap
of red and white polka dotted silk,
that goes with a navy corduroy
dress belted in red patent.
In this same practical material Is
the weekender outfit: skirt, beanie,
short-sleeved bolero and Stacks, with
a bright colored crepe or jersey
blouse-all for $40. Another blouse
and you could go around the world
in this outfit.
SHORTY COATS
ARE SCHOOL MUSTS
Look carefully at corduroy before
you buy; it has gone up in price, so
there are bound to be some shoddy
qualities. Look for a close, even
weave; be sure skirts are wide and
seame generous.
Occasional coats are dresSchangers
this year. Some of these extra
wraps are just for fun, as brown
and-white calfskin vest and ,gaucho
belt, studded with silver conchas
and laced with raw hide sounds
pretty fancy but its long sleeved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA SrYice Staff Writer

Lew cost meats make only half
the national economy story. Left
overs from cooked low cost meats
make double economy dishes - good
ones, with welcome taste and abund-
ant nutrition. Meat Dishes at Low
Cost" is another helpful booklet
which you can get for five cents by
writing to the Superintendent OF
Documents, Washington, D. c., ask
ing for Miscellaneous Publication
No. ZIG. 1t contains valuable DOM
este defense information for the
modern woman who knows that
food thrift is form OF food
abundance.
MEAT TURNOVERS
Season chopped cooked Qeftover)
meat with onion and celery or pars-
ley, moisten slightly with gravy, or
broth or tomatoes, or chilli sauce,
and add salt and pepper to taste.
Make rich dough, using a biscuit
recipe, with extra shortening. Roll
the dough out in rounds, on each
round place some of the seasoned
meat filling, and fold the edges of
the dough together to make turn
overs. Bake in hit oven (about
1926 F) until brown.
TAMALE PIE
(Serves A to g.
Two cups cornmeal, 4 cups water,
salt to taste, l onion, l green or
chilli pepper, 3 tablespoons fat, l
No. 2 can tomatoes, l pint chopped
cooked Qeft-over) meat, salt, pep
per and chilli powder.
Make mush by cooking cornmeal
and water together with salt in dou-
BILE boiler for As minutes. Chop
onion and pepper and saute in but
ter. Add tomatoes and chopped
cooked meat. Season with salt, pep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
W.P.L. STIPENDS
AWARDED TO los

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 28-Of los
continue ton scholarships today
awarded by Worcester Polytechnic
institute, 9 go to Connecticut resi-
dents. These scholarships for upper
classmen are in addition to 40 mat
REGULATION scholarships announced
last May and % others sponsored
by industrial concerns announced a
week ago.
Recipients are:
Alfred F. Andersen Al Mech;
Bridgeport, Carroll o. Bennett, IS
Oh. Eng, New Britain; George W.
Golding, 43 Civil, Norwalk; LaWr-
ence F. Hine, 43 Oh. Eng Brldge-
port; Edward A. Lipovsky, 43 Elec.'
bridgeport: billiard w. Paige. Al
Mech. New London; Elton J. sceg-
gel, ~ Mech, west Hartford; john JON,
J. sugrue, Al Mech, New London
Philip J. Walker, AZ Mech, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

just until tender in boiling salted
water, then seasoned with pepper.
a dash Of sugar and large lump Of
butter.
Or, if the man is unhappy with
out some starchy food at each meal
serve buttered noodles with the pie.
and a salad Of mixed greens, as
paragus tips or sliced tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
NUT BISCUITS

Sift together two cups pastry
flour. four teaspoons baking powder.
three quarters teaspoon salt. Out
In one tablespoon butter and add
half cup ground nuts. Add slowly
three quarters cup OF milk or
enough 10 make Of soft dough con-
sistency. Toss on Toured board and
press into sheet quarter inch
thick, using palm OF hand. Cut into
small circles, brush with melted but.
ter, place two rounds together and
bake. IN q hot oven tor - minutes
or until lightly Drowned. eerve pip
ING hot,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

leather belts. Typical of these is a
brown and white small check skirt
with a solid brown and white small
check skirt with a solid brown shirt
top, its collar and cuffs in the check.
belted in alligator.
The Swiss-lniss things seem to go
on and on, but skirts have quit
dirndling and many of these peasant
dresses have simulated, not separate,
blouses. Natural jersey tops COM
bine with bright red, green or black
skirts, held up by wide embroidered
braces. Don't try to compromise on
these costume clothes-go all the
way and wear knee-length wool
socks and thick soled shoes with
them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

RATTLES NO AGE INDICATION
Rattlesnakes may add three or
four rattles in one year, one being
added each time they shed then
outer skin, so 1t is impossible 10
saw how old rattlesnaek is from
the number Of rattles it bears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
p ARE STARRED in HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL TOES
Matching Accessories Turn Co-eds'
Clothes Into DOuble-Duty Outfits
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hoywood-By the time young America is ready to 60 back to
football movies They'll have the same basic plot that first used
hero coach job.
about the clothes the studio
designers hem the teenage shown by
school wardrobes Starting at the
the favore weekday millinery Bet
liking because they're scheduled for day and evening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Modern Menus

per and chilli powder. Place a layer
of mush in a creased baking dish,
add the meat mixture and cover
with the remaining mush. Bake
in a moderately hot oven OTIS Fo
until brown.
LIVER AND RICE LOAF
(Serves to g.
One cup rice, l quart water, l
pound leftover cooked liver, onion
5 sprigs parsley, or 4 stalks celery.
Wash rice and cook until tender
drain, but let the rice absorb the
water to form a sticky mass which
will act as a binder for the loaf.
Grind or chop leftover cooked liver
very fine. Slice onion, chop parsley
and celery and saute few minutes
in bacon drippings. Mix the rice,
liver, vegetables and seasoning. If
desired, add canned tomatoes, cat
sup or chilli sauce. Bake the mix
ture in CREASED shallow pan in a
moderately hot oven (375 F. to 400
F. for As minutes or an hour.
Leftover cooked oatmeal or mash
ed optatoes may be used instead Of
the rice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
ANSWER:


OF out my dear woman and the
with I'd suggest
e questions before take the radical step
there that and your husband eacn Oh you
to understanding pacn
the future ogether "oud ~ NC
the thing your would want most?
experiencing
and the divorce respectively ana you
remain together entail great sacrifice for both Woua sun
comparable to the selfish pleasure
of remarriage?
1t is often pointed out that man who hears siren
the OF announcer
Certainly lonely woman is easy
pev physician who is curing her ms
neither
alteration escape 10 the o VI
ake-beI eye. there's such place.
woman to have
con in college there must between them that cannot
he broken even by At least who have re
One talented woman mas put
The words
"When the hot finished welding human hearts,
ho'hihs 'an iie' W ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Ho1g To Keep Well
N DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


stamped envelope enclosed Letters houd he
Only
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

IN a
Their they do to the
through all the agony
that women country through when their on
facing death.
consolation that thinking when
will peace They living not In
machine And their country should WIN inns weF
it another war later
let evetnXnU
matters give them nothing in return
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

And they eat well-the soldiers. And When Iney
have leaves, they have fun.
GERMAN WOMEN ARE TOLD
They are men playing spectacular role IN snowy
drama.
But what do German women get?
They stay home and eat frugally, work like men,
have nothing to wear, have no say-so about anything
not even about their own children
They are told to have more and more babies, who
will in a few years be taken from them and nodded
into the necessary parts of war machine.
Since the influence of the home has been sup
pressed in favor of the influence Of the state women
have lost their real Importance in the world.
They have but one function that is recognized as
important-the function of breeding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
DESCRIBE EEvANT

Hollywood experts. amazed at
Oscar Levant,s personality while no
has been working before the CAM
eras with Bing Crosby, Mary Martin
and Basil Rathbone IN Rhythm a
the River" today are trying b de-
scribe him. Crosby chose this
phrase: "Levant Is combination Of
impudence and artistic integrity"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Jelly and Jam champions will com
pete Tor honars during Harvest
Week End" October tth and 9th
at the New York Fair. All entries
must be accompanied by an ofiieIal
entry blank. and mailed not earlier
than September 18th. nor later than
September eth.
Tho rules are ~ simple and easy.
to.follow ~ your favorlte short
boil recipe. send 10 the WoFld'g
Fair certo Jelly Contest Committee,
Flushing. New York, for your copy
Of contest rules and entry blank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Time Out for Thought Keeps Many Couple Out OF
Divorce Court.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


have always supreme for the wife who sayed from
abhorred divorce nave Always
criticised couldn't make happy homes Tor tner
children my husband began 70
dvorcee
to do all the things to wives under these conditions ana
matter In this succeeded pretty
well Then our only college and left alone day
fooshy conded in my doctor
who was coming regularly He was wdoWe lonely ana
husband polite
living under the which of us most
miserable Is there any divorce and remarrage Tor both
- -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apple,
dry cereal, BURBERRY mullins,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Liver and rice
loaf, sliced tomatoes, date cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tamale pie, grape
fruit and lettuce salad, stewed
fresh plums, chocolate layer
cake, coffee, milk.